Twenty years ago, a UN conference against racism was hijacked by a revival of the “Zionism is racism” canard. You can draw a straight line from there to the way critical race theory legitimizes anti-Semitism today.
India is watching events in Afghanistan anxiously, concerned that the rise of the radical regime will benefit Pakistan.
More than the immediate danger posed by six escaped terrorists on the loose, the Gilboa Prison break exposed the deep-seated failures and culture of ineffectuality in the country's prisons, which has a direct effect on events outside prison walls.
The organization that declared war against the west has continued to change and adapt itself to the new reality.
Islamic organizations worldwide will try to cultivate the ethos of victory over a foreign superpower and mimic it, says Yoram Schweitzer of Israel Institute for National Security Studies.
Algiers' decision to sever diplomatic ties with Rabat puts the spotlight on the strengthening Israeli-Moroccan relations that were born out of the Abraham Accords.
The US withdrawal tells the world's dictators and terrorists that America is no longer interested in its post-World War II role as the military guarantor of freedom.
Washington will have to overcome Jerusalem’s scepticism in the wake of the humiliating images from Kabul. Biden will avoid exerting pressure on Bennett given the fragile nature of the coalition. The prime minister will have to ensure that the Americans come up with more than promises and act firmly against Iran.
From the progressives to the neo-cons, American addicted to optimism refuse to acknowledge that what the tribal, violent societies of the Middle East see as "the good life" does not match up with what the US is trying to bring them.
Radical Islamic powers have realized by now that their technological inferiority gives them the fighting potential to uproot the stability the West so desperately seeks.
