Morocco’s Justice Minister Abdellatif Ouahbi is once again at the center of a growing storm, as his remarks on Islamic principles continue to draw sharp backlash from across the country.

Mauritania’s dialogue is divided over presidential term limits, with the opposition rejecting discussion and the government calling for consensus and restraint.

Tunisia’s judiciary, under Kais Saied’s grip, is continuing to side with the authorities in targeting figures of the revolution and Islamic and political activism, foremost among them Rached Ghannouchi.

In a long-awaited move, Libya has announced an agreement to unify the public budget, a step that, while significant on paper, has done little to quiet doubts over whether it can be implemented amid the country’s entrenched political divisions.

The sharp tone of Khaled Haftar’s statements were widely seen as a direct challenge to the path his brother Saddam Haftar is pursuing with the American side.

Tunisia’s proposed land corridor through Ras Jedir could turn Tunisia and Libya into regional trade hubs, but its success depends on funding, security, and political coordination.

Mauritania is facing rising tensions after fuel price hikes driven by global shocks and subsidy cuts, sparking protests, political backlash, and government containment efforts.

Libya remains divided, with outcomes ranging from continued stagnation to partial deals, elections, or renewed conflict, driven mainly by internal dynamics.

Kais Saied’s call to review Tunisia’s EU partnership, which he called unfair, has sparked debate at home, with some seeing real grievances and others dismissing it as political rhetoric.

Under the pretext of “fixing constitutional gaps,” Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune has overseen a sweeping expansion of presidential powers, backed by a parliamentary majority that has tightened his grip over key political and judicial institutions.

In his relentless campaign against all independent forces in Tunisia, the head of the Tunisian regime, Kais Saied, has shown an acute sensitivity to any figures or organizations with social influence that operate outside his control.

Algeria and Libya gain from rising oil and gas prices, but Algeria’s benefits are more stable while Libya’s remain fragile.

The Moroccan Ministry of Religious Endowments and Islamic Affairs has found itself facing a storm of criticism due to accusations of controlling the religious sphere and stripping it of its vital role in addressing citizens' concerns.

A French-Moroccan ceremony honoring colonial-era soldiers in Tinghir is seen as a provocative rewriting of history that dishonors the Bougafer resistance and threatens national memory.

Tunisia’s healthcare system is increasingly strained by the growing exodus of doctors and paramedical staff, driven by low pay, poor conditions and failing health policies.