The killing of two senior Egyptian officers exposes how illegal gold mining on the Sudan border has turned into an armed security threat.

Warnings of a possible US nuclear strike on Iran raise fears of a collapse in the rules that have governed international relations since 1945.

Western Sahara is entering a new phase after the U.N. Security Council failed to renew MINURSO’s mandate, exposing deep divisions over the decades-long conflict.

The future of U.S.-Syria rapprochement will depend on the ability of Syrian diplomats and U.S. institutions in Washington to engage with the new Congress and both its chambers.

Ethiopia’s acquisition of Russian Su-35 fighter jets and S-400 air defense systems raises questions about its military ambitions in the Horn of Africa, particularly amid tensions with Egypt over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam.

Iraq’s ambassador accreditation process has stalled amid a dispute between the KDP and PUK, leaving representatives of 10 countries waiting to formally begin their diplomatic assignments.

Following the mass crossing into the Spanish-administered city of Ceuta, Madrid has shifted its focus beyond securing the border, returning those who crossed and addressing security gaps to redefining Ceuta and Melilla’s status within the EU.

How Abu Dhabi turned its ownership of Manchester City into a stake in public land, housing, and political access across Greater Manchester, and why that relationship now faces mounting scrutiny.

Palestinians of the 1948 territories nearly doubled their Knesset seats to 19, making the Arab parties potential kingmakers and driving Netanyahu to cry fraud and call in the Shin Bet and Mossad to contest the results.

Iraq’s top judge, Faiq Zaidan, has called for amending the 2005 Constitution, reviving a debate over whether reform would end the country’s chronic political deadlock or simply give its sectarian quota system constitutional cover.

The Houthis have pushed to within 80 kilometers of Aden through Al-Maqatirah district, threatening the last overland link between Taiz and government-held areas.

Talks in Ankara to unify Libya’s divided army ended without an agreement after disputes over military leadership.

Trump admitted the Iran war cost Republicans both chambers of Congress but insists he would do it again.

As Libya’s 4+4 Committee turns to unifying a judiciary split between rival constitutional authorities, the question is whether any court will have the recognized legitimacy to settle election disputes and make the results stick.

More than $130 million in Muslim investors’ savings held by HSBC’s Islamic Global Equity Index Fund has been invested in 5 companies linked to "Israel’s" military supply chain.