The ongoing military stalemate in Sudan raises numerous questions about the ambiguity surrounding the course of operations that have stalled at the borders of Darfur. Observers struggle to understand the reasons for the army's lack of progress on the ground in Darfur to end the rebellion, leaving the region hostage to the control of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
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.”
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.
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,
