The best cartoons of the day, chosen by editors at ThePrint.
The selected cartoons appeared first in other publications, either in print or online, or on social media, and are credited appropriately.
In The Economist, Cartoonist Kal suggests that the real victim of geo politics between Iran and Saudi Arabia is Yemen, where a civil war is raging between factions backed by both countries.
Peter Brookes in The Times reacts to European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker describing British Prime Minister Theresa May as “nebulous” over her Brexit proposals. The Prime Minister later confronted Juncker over his comments.
Brighty depicts Theresa May as being shattered by Juncker’s nebulous remarks.
Chris Riddell weighs in on the speculation that a no-deal Brexit, which in effect would mean that the UK will leave the European Union without any proper trade or economic agreements, would lead the country into recession.
Cartoonist Mike Ramirez takes a jibe at French President Emmanuel Macron in the wake of nationwide demonstrations by the ‘Yellow Vests’. Thousands of protesters have taken to the streets demanding economic and social reforms, while accusing Macron of being a ‘President of the rich’.