Quran Recitation: Surah Al-Baqara Aya 43-48 & Hadeeth: Delaying the (Zuhr) Prayer
The rapid transformation in U.S.-Moroccan military relations can no longer be viewed merely as a partnership vying with Britain for influence. Instead, we are witnessing a serious move to displace Britain’s influence entirely, exploiting the strained relations between Morocco and Algeria.
It has become evident official, Lebanon—represented by President Joseph Aoun, Prime Minister Nawaf Salam, and Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri—is moving toward a peace process with the Jewish entity. Aoun articulated this during his meeting with US President Trump, stating, “The ultimate objective of ending the state of hostility between Lebanon and ‘Israel’ forever.”
Global financial crises are not isolated incidents arising from a vacuum, nor are they merely fleeting market disturbances. Instead, they are the culmination of long-standing structural imbalances that erode the very foundations of the global financial and economic system. When wealth is built more on debt than on production, when markets become arenas for speculation instead of genuine investment,
This crisis takes us back to the Syrian revolution, when Russia entered Syria to secure American interests—believing it would be granted rewards and privileges, see sanctions lifted, and perhaps even have its annexation of the Crimean Peninsula overlooked.
The reality of the Khilafah (Caliphate) system and the foundation upon which it rests clarify how it addresses the most prominent challenges facing society. The Khilafah is a general leadership for all Muslims worldwide, established to implement the Shariah rulings of Islamic and to convey the Islamic message to the world.
On July 20, local and international media outlets circulated a televised address by Rashad Al-Alimi, head of Yemen’s eight-member Presidential Council. In it, he called upon all sectors of the population to support military forces in ending the Houthi control over the capital, Sana’a, and ousting them after a 12-year occupation.
According to the Population and Housing Census of 2020, of Malaysia's 34.2 million inhabitants, Muslims constituted 63.5 per cent of the population, followed by Buddhists at 18.7 per cent, Christians at 9.1 per cent, Hindus at 6.1 per cent, those professing no religion at 1.8 per cent, and others at 0.9 per cent.
