Blogspot

Trump’s swashbuckling regional diplomacy offers opportunities, if only Israel takes them.

Military honors, such as the Southwest Asia Service Medal, are inscribed with “Persian Gulf,” commemorating bravery in waters known by this name for millennia. To replace it is to dishonor their memory and erase a truth etched in stone and sacrifice.

Egypt’s true national interest lies in maintaining a distinguished relationship with Washington. Despite its complications, that relationship remains a more reliable guarantor of Egypt’s security, economic stability, and international standing. A full pivot toward an alternative axis could prove perilously costly.

st days ago, the Arab world was shaken by a seismic political and intellectual event that still reverberates. Its aftershocks are bound to shape discourse for years to come. The catalyst? A rare audio recording featuring two of the region’s most iconic figures: Egypt’s late President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Libya’s Muammar Gaddafi.

Some Western and regional voices naïvely promote the idea of dividing Iran along ethnic or sectarian lines. This approach would create multiple unstable, rival states, prone to internal conflict and external manipulation; a power vacuum filled by terrorist groups like ISIS, Al-Qaida , or Iran-backed militias

With recent economic developments unfolding both globally and in Israel, ranging from downgraded global growth forecasts to new US-imposed tariffs, families should consider reassessing their investment portfolios, including pension funds and liquid assets. This is best done with professional guidance.

Israel’s strategic situation demands action soon.

The Abraham Accords were the greatest foreign policy accomplishment of Trump’s first administration; he has made it clear that his new administration will seek to expand them- Forbes, March 8, 2025.

In that spirit, I revolt against a complicit silence that conceals centuries-long, systematic oppression. I raise my voice against a horrifying pattern of forced religious conversions and kidnappings, especially of young Coptic Christian girls in Egypt. These crimes are not isolated incidents; they form part of a broader, chilling policy of societal Islamization facilitated, if not outright protected, by state institutions.

The evidence speaks for itself: each diplomatic overture has yielded only more terrorism, more executions, more conflict.