Nasrallah exposes trap set by Israel
In his first appearance after the deadly shootings in Beirut last week, Secretary General of Hezbollah Sayed Hassan Nasrallah appeared calmer than ever. He placidly advised a troublesome political party to refrain from endangering co-existence in Lebanon.
U.S. is stuck in post 9/11 power politics: analyst
American political analyst Martin Love says that the U.S. has been locked in the post 9/11 foreign policy. In contrast, Love says, China has preferred to focus on its economy and be away from wars.
Anger mounts after the sale of football club to Saudis
Since the English Premier League announced their approval of a Saudi Arabian bid to buy Newcastle United Football Club, a barrage of condemnation had been poured in by Human Rights groups who are furious with the takeover.
After Tayouneh tragedy, will Hezbollah restrain itself?
When Hamlet, the Danish prince, discovered by chance that his father was killed by his uncle, he was confused and puzzled. Hamlet is the main character in one of Shakespeare’s plays, which was named after him. At that moment, the moment of truth, Hamlet changed and became a man with responsibilities. However, he was completely drained by the fact that his mother was involved in the conspiracy and she was married to his uncle, the killer.
Saudis “serious” in talks with Iran
Saudi Arabia’s foreign minister has said the kingdom is “serious” about talks with Iran, signaling Riyadh’s desire to repair relations between the two sides following multiple offers by Iran to ease tensions with a number of initiatives that Tehran has publicly announced and presented the international arena.
What does a low Iraqi vote turnout mean?
Iraq’s electoral commission has announced the preliminary turnout in Sunday’s parliamentary election at 41%. Some observers have said the number is a low turnout, while others say it’s a high turnout considering what country is going through.
Double standards on human rights are the norm, not the exception
MENA Program Director at the International Crisis Group says that double standard on human rights has turned to a norm and no longer is an exception as great states in the world sponsor futile wars, especially in Yemen.
Who ran in Iraq’s crucial election?
Iraqi voters (of whom 25 million are eligible to vote) have cast their ballots distributed among 83 electoral districts and more than 8,200 polling stations across the county.
Biden declines Trump attempt to block January 6 document release
The White House authorizes the National Archives to turn over an initial set of documents associated with Trump's activities on January 6.
Bright Future Predicted for IOFS and Its Programs
The Kazakh former Islamic Development Bank Acting Governor and the current Director General of the Islamic Organization for Food Security (IOFS) believes a bright future is on the way of the IOFS and its programs and the organization expects the number of its members to increase.