Amid the escalating U.S.-Israeli War on Iran and the continued strikes on Gulf countries that followed, the latter have turned toward Ukraine—a country exhausted by four years of war with Russia.

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.

At a moment of acute regional sensitivity, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa’s March 29, 2026 visit to Germany has raised key questions about Berlin’s future role in Syria’s reconstruction amid shifting geopolitical and economic dynamics.

The Senegalese government continues to pursue its election pledges, including a review of foreign investment contracts seen as contributing to the exploitation of national resources and the waste of public wealth.

Despite Africa's geographical distance from the war waged by the U.S. and “Israel” on Iran since February 28, its repercussions extend far beyond the region, reaching Africa both directly and indirectly.

By the end of March, the landscape along the banks of the Litani River in southern Lebanon had shifted dramatically after the Israeli occupation army destroyed most of its crossings and bridges.

The shifting landscape of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran has begun to transcend the realm of mere threats, evolving into a tangible reality taking shape on the ground.

Sudan’s war has led to the collapse of the education system, leaving millions of children out of school, disrupting exams, and threatening an entire generation’s future.

The Houthis balance their alignment with Iran and self-preservation by maintaining readiness, delaying direct involvement, and relying on conditional deterrence.

Faisal bin Farhan al Saud’s criticism of the Popular Mobilization Forces triggered Iraqi backlash but no official escalation.

A recent analytical report revealed that AI technologies are playing a pivotal role in accelerating US and Israeli military operations against Iran.

Sky News Arabia may face a split from Sky News amid concerns over its editorial independence, particularly regarding its coverage of Sudan and the Rapid Support Forces militia.

Opposition candidate Mohamed Abdel Ghani’s victory in Egypt’s Engineers Syndicate elections reflects growing resistance to state influence within professional bodies.

Iraq’s shift to alternative oil routes through Syria amid Gulf disruptions is creating economic opportunities for Syria while reshaping regional energy flows.

The New Lines Institute appears less like a conventional research body and more like a multi-layered system, where knowledge intersects with funding, and media overlaps with spheres of political influence.