A dignified review of global happenings, geopolitical tensions, and international blunders carefully analyzed by experts who definitely should not be trusted with maps.
Diplomats confirm nothing was resolved, several points were “noted,” and everyone lost an entire afternoon anyway.
GENEVA — A high-level international summit intended to address multiple global crises ended abruptly Tuesday after delegates collectively realized the meeting could’ve been handled via a single, widely ignored email.
World leaders insist the deal was “technically successful” for nearly six hours.
In what experts are calling a predictable yet emotionally disappointing outcome, a historic international peace agreement collapsed Tuesday afternoon after all parties involved briefly remembered their shared history, unresolved grievances, and deep personal resentment.
GENEVA — Confusion rippled through the international community this morning after the name Greg Biffle appeared repeatedly in a classified world affairs briefing, despite no confirmed evidence that the former NASCAR driver is involved in geopolitics, diplomacy, or anything remotely relevant.
Diplomats split between 37, 5, and “one is already pushing it.”
VIENNA — After decades of unchecked digital chaos, 101 nations have joined forces to create the International Email Sanity Accord, a sweeping agreement aimed at determining the exact moment when a reasonable inbox becomes a war crime.
Global summit ends with everyone nodding confidently while understanding absolutely nothing.
DAVOS — After years of pretending to follow conversations about blockchain-based alliances, decentralized sanctions, and the rumored “Geopolitical DAO,” world leaders announced today they will officially stop acting like they have the slightest clue what any of it means.
Leaders agree to finally acknowledge that whatever’s happening outside is absolutely not fine.
BRUSSELS — In an unprecedented display of meteorological honesty, 89 nations have signed the Global Agreement on Weather Realism, a landmark treaty requiring governments to publicly admit that the sky has become a chaotic circus and no one knows what season it is anymore.
World leaders vow to skim at least 12 percent before giving up completely.
GENEVA — In a rare moment of global unity, representatives from 142 nations gathered today to announce the creation of the International Terms and Conditions Oversight & Skimming Taskforce, a historic coalition dedicated to reading — or, let’s be honest, pretending to read — the world’s most ignored documents.
In what diplomats are calling a “bold, modern, and mildly unhinged strategy,” the world’s largest powers have officially agreed to conduct all international disputes exclusively through passive-aggressive emails.
In a move that has become as predictable as seasonal allergies and billionaires saying something bizarre online, world leaders gathered this week for the annual “Global Accountability Summit”—a polite name for the meeting where everyone argues over which country should issue the official apology for humanity’s collective behavior.
In a historic announcement that somehow surprised no one, the United Nations declared today that they’re “taking a short break from fixing literally everything,” citing emotional exhaustion, chronic global nonsense, and—according to one delegate—“a collective vibe crash that just cannot be ignored anymore.”
