Egypt’s healthcare crisis stems from the army’s mismanagement, leaving hospitals and patients to bear the cost of a collapsing medical supply system.

As Sudan’s armed forces continue their fight against the UAE-backed Rapid Support Forces, Khartoum faces a challenge no less daunting than the battlefield: rebuilding a shattered capital after two years of war.

El Fashir has become a decisive battleground in Sudan, where clashes between the army and RSF militia, amid civilian suffering, are shaping the region’s power balance and the country’s future.

Ahmed al-Muslimani, head of Egypt’s National Media Authority, is trying to reform state media, including Maspero and Qur’an Radio, with new programming and restored credibility, while facing resistance in a system constrained by political control and limited freedom.

Decisions to seize property by the Egyptian regime occur regularly across ministries, leaving citizens shocked as their homes are forcibly taken or demolished under heavy security, with those who resist arrested.

Under U.S., Egyptian, and Emirati pressure, Sudanese army chief al-Burhan has purged Islamist-aligned generals and tightened control over the military and allied forces to consolidate power and curb Islamist influence.

The Rabaa massacre on August 14, 2013, left over a thousand dead and thousands forcibly disappeared, with families still seeking answers amid state denial, lack of accountability, and deliberate concealment, making it an ongoing human rights crisis.

The rebellion of Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo is no longer the sole force claiming civilian lives in Sudan; it has been joined by a deadly outbreak of cholera, threatening what little remains of life’s essentials in the war-torn country.

Egypt-Saudi tensions flared over Egypt’s $35 billion gas deal with "Israel", sparking Saudi criticism of Cairo for undermining the Palestinian cause.

Sudanese Islamist commander Musbah Abu Zaid was briefly detained in Egypt in August 2025 amid regional fears of his influence, then released and cleared of all charges.

Sudan’s civil war has devastated its agriculture, leaving millions at risk of famine amid widespread destruction and insufficient international aid.

The deal, signed by Egypt and “Israel” on August 7, 2025, deepens Cairo’s dependence on “Israeli gas” stolen from the Palestinian people.

Billions to buy seats and 300 pounds to buy votes: Sisi’s “Senate” play ends with a scandal of punitive voting and more invalid than valid ballots

In near-total silence and far from the media spotlight, one of Egypt’s largest privately owned farms has slipped into the hands of an Emirati company.