Though the Israeli aggression has ostensibly subsided since October 2025, Gaza today reads less like a territory at peace and more like a live experiment in survival under “a ceasefire” too fragile to guarantee either security or sustenance.

As the US-Israeli war on Iran enters its fourth week, the battlefield has witnessed a tactical shift: Iran's increasing use of ballistic missiles equipped with cluster warheads.

The Iran–U.S.– “Israel” conflict shows modern warfare using satellite networks like Starlink as strategic and intelligence tools, with Iran countering through jamming, seizures, and tech partnerships.

Just hours after London allowed Washington on March 20, 2026, to use its Diego Garcia base in the Indian Ocean to strike Iran, U.S. sources claimed Tehran launched two missiles toward the facility, nearly 4,000 kilometers away, with one failing and the other intercepted.

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.

In a rare acknowledgment of "Israel’s" possession of nuclear weapons, U.S. President Donald Trump revealed on March 16, that "Tel Aviv" possesses atomic arms.

Senegal has doubled prison sentences for same-sex activity, sparking domestic support and international human rights criticism.

Amid U.S. preoccupation with the war on Iran, China is intensifying military pressure on Taiwan, which it claims as part of its territory, threatening both regional security and the global semiconductor supply that underpins the world economy.

The U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran have sparked Maghreb-wide political, economic, and social concerns, prompting calls for unity, dialogue, and strategic preparedness.

At a moment of deep regional uncertainty, where lines of war intersect with the maps of energy and trade, Syria finds itself at a new crossroads shaped not only by internal pressures but by fast-moving geopolitical shifts reshaping the Middle East.

As the U.S.–Israeli war on Iran intensifies, Iraq has been pushed into a deepening economic crisis, especially after Tehran decided to close the Strait of Hormuz—the narrow waterway that serves as a lifeline for Iraqi oil exports.

The United States and “Israel” have stumbled into a crisis in their war on Iran that may be larger than either can manage.

The British satellite broadcaster Sky is set to part ways with its joint venture with the United Arab Emirates after the channel was accused of whitewashing atrocities in Sudan.

Under what it calls a “social cohesion action plan,” the British government announced on March 10, 2026 the adoption of its first official working definition of anti Muslim hostility, set out in a document titled “Protecting What Matters.”

In a matter of days, Dubai’s long-standing image as a stable, untouchable hub has been shaken, exposing how quickly its economy can be undermined when confidence—the foundation it relies on—begins to erode.