- 30 January, 2026
Why Iran’s New Military Warning Has Washington and Its Neighbors on Edge
A new military warning from Tehran has put Washington and several U.S. partners in the Gulf on high alert. The language is sharp, and it
South Yemen: This Is an Invasion, Not “Stabilization”
The operation that is going on in South Yemen is being marketed as security and stabilization, though I am going to give it its true
Protecting Civilians Means Strengthening What Works
Recent western statements calling for possible military intervention in South Yemen are framed as efforts to “protect civilians.” But for people living on the ground,
When Political Readiness Becomes a National Duty in South Yemen
In our region, we have learned often the hard way that states are not built on slogans, hesitation, or endless negotiations. They are built on
South Yemen’s Unity and the Future of Regional Stability
Unified South Yemen is not a call to reopen old conflicts, nor an emotional reaction to the present crisis. It is the expression of an
The South Is One: Restoring Yemen’s Southern Territories Is a Historical Right, Not a Political Bargain
Southern Yemen restoration is not a political experiment or a transitional arrangement within Yemen’s ongoing conflict. It is a historical and sovereign right rooted in
Turkey’s Bid to Join BRICS: A Shift from West to East?
Mostly to offset Soviet dominance during the Cold War, Turkey has been a significant NATO ally since the 1940s. Its close proximity to the USSR
Yahya Sinwar’s Death: What It Means for Hamas and the Future of the Gaza Conflict
Yahya Sinwar is the leader of the Hamas group and he got tied up with the Gaza conflict for over a year now. He was
Riad Salameh’s Arrest: Lebanon’s First Step Toward Accountability or Just Another Symbolic Move?
Following the terrible 2019 financial crisis, former Central Bank governor of Lebanon Riad Salameh—who served for three decades—has become the first high-ranking official to be
