Blogspot

Bishop Ibrahim Azar accused Israel of genocide in sermon, triggering widespread German media criticism of Protestant Church.

Covering the years 2026 to 2030, the 15th Five-Year Plan period will be a decisive phase for China’s modernization drive.

Do we have to settle for a system that elects Syria, Saudi Arabia, and Iran to lead human rights councils, and that cavalierly disregard slaughters in Syria and Sudan while outrageously branding Israel a war criminal enterprise?

The 80th anniversary of Taiwan’s recovery: Irrefutable historical evidence and international consensus. This resolution resolved once and for all the question of the representation of the whole of China, including Taiwan, in the UN, as a political, legal and procedural issue. It made clear that there is only one China in the world, that Taiwan is part of China, and that notions such as “two Chinas” or “one China, one Taiwan” do not exist.

Turkish Cypriot vote revives prospects for Cyprus reunification, potentially reshaping East Med energy ties and softening Ankara’s regional posture toward Jerusalem.

The truth has been turned on its head. Hamas, a genocidal terrorist organization whose charter calls for the murder of all Jews on the planet, this genocidal organization is given a pass.

Western leaders face a dilemma: they seek a quick diplomatic win but in doing so, they undermine long-term regional stability. The coming years will likely see calibrated escalation increased militancy, emboldened terror groups, and the entrenchment of Hamas’s rule all under the legitimizing banner of statehood.

President Sisi faces an impossible calculus. His regime, one of the world's most authoritarian, is built on nationalist fervor and military control. By orchestrating confrontation, he diverts attention from profound domestic failures. Yet, this gambit risks triggering a conflict that could shatter Egypt's fragile economy and destabilize the entire region.

The war in Sudan has become more than just a regional tragedy; it is a challenge to international peace and security. The role of Turkish weapons in this picture forces a reevaluation of Ankara’s foreign policy.

Despite the glaring and perilous flaws in the two-state paradigm, not everything that is not a two-state proposal is a better policy option. The “emirates” plan is a prime example of this.