Strikingly, the new Syrian government is using diplomacy to pressure Israel into honoring international agreements governing borders, while steering clear of Tel Aviv’s push to tie de-escalation to normalization.

As the Israeli government signals a possible escalation of its “military operation” in Gaza, the debate over drafting ultra-Orthodox Jews (Haredim) has resurfaced; a highly divisive and politically sensitive issue in Tel Aviv.

As Palestinians mark 77 years since the Nakba on May 15, 2025, the Israeli Occupation government has set in motion one of its most sweeping and dangerous plans to seize control of the West Bank and Occupied Jerusalem.

Local accounts and satellite images reveal that Rafah, once a thriving city, has vanished from the map after Israeli forces evacuated residents to the north and began systematically demolishing it into ruins.

Eleven days after Syrian villagers in the town of Koya, in western Daraa, confronted an Israeli incursion—prompting a deadly response that killed six—locals once again rose up; what happened?