Tensions between Egypt and Saudi Arabia have escalated sharply over political, financial, and regional power struggles, including disputes over strategic islands, U.S. military plans, and Saudi Arabia’s growing role in Middle East diplomacy.

Um Badr and Bara have emerged as strategic hubs in Sudan’s war, where gold, geography, and militia logistics now shape the battle more than major cities.

Egypt’s meetings with Haftar, his sons, and al-Burhan highlight Cairo’s growing alarm over UAE-backed coordination between Haftar and Hemedti in the border triangle, seen as a direct threat to Egyptian security.

Bosaso Airport in Somalia serves as a covert UAE-backed hub supplying forces in Sudan’s civil war, operating without Somali consent and breaching regional sovereignty.

Hemedti’s speech was a desperate bid to revive his fading influence amid military defeats, internal collapse, and growing regional isolation.

Just hours after the Israeli aggression on Iran ended and Benjamin Netanyahu spoke of "a new Israeli-led Middle East," a campaign began promoting the so-called “Israeli Coalition for Regional Security,” which reportedly includes 10 Arab leaders, notably from Egypt and Saudi Arabia.

Egypt’s crackdown on the peaceful “Sumud Convoy” exposed the gap between its pro-Palestinian rhetoric and its repressive actions against activists demanding access to Gaza.

The UAE-backed alliance between Libya’s Haftar and Sudan’s RSF militia is seizing control of the strategic Sudan-Egypt-Libya border to dominate smuggling routes and reshape regional power dynamics.

During his interview with Al-Estiklal, Mohamed Abu Zeid, Sudan Future Movement Foreign Secretary, discusses the shifting dynamics of Sudan's internal conflict, the role of neighboring countries, and the broader regional implications.

he rise of the Future of Egypt represents an advanced model of the “state within a state,” where Egypt’s economy is being reengineered under strict security oversight and operated as a closed estate controlled by military institutions.

Sudan's elite Hunter Force has reshaped the conflict by cutting RSF supply lines and shifting control across Khartoum and key frontlines.

Critically ill after a 242-day hunger strike, activist Laila Soueif embodies the struggle against Egypt’s repression and the personal cost of fighting for her imprisoned son.

Egypt’s new election law is seen as cementing executive control and marking the formal end of meaningful political competition.

Sudanese refugees in Chad face a deepening crisis of hunger, disease, and insecurity, as thousands, mostly women and children, struggle to survive in overcrowded camps with little aid and no protection.

An Egyptian court ruling affirming Egypt’s ownership of Saint Catherine’s Monastery lands has ignited a diplomatic dispute with Greece, reflecting tensions between national sovereignty and religious heritage.