In the dead of night, former head of the Syrian regime Bashar al-Assad fled the country, leaving behind “submission agreements” with Iran and Russia—pacts he had made to secure his rule after a 13-year popular revolution that eventually triumphed.

Within just five days, Germany and then Saudi Arabia requested Abdel Fattah al-Sisi’s regime to sign an agreement to protect and guarantee their investments in Egypt, raising questions about the reasons behind this move.

A debt crisis is looming in many European countries after the recent parliamentary elections that brought with them promises to strengthen the economy.

Day by day, Iran's debt to the Bashar al-Assad regime continues to grow. These debts have accumulated since 2011, following Iran's military intervention in Syria alongside Assad's forces to prevent his downfall.