Since the ousting of Bashar al-Assad's regime, Syria’s new administration has concentrated its efforts on dismantling the country’s drug trade, a sector that fueled the economy of the former regime for years.

As the 60-day ceasefire agreement between the Israeli Occupation and Lebanon's Hezbollah nears its end, efforts to elect a new president are intensifying.

Hezbollah, weakened by the fall of al-Assad’s regime and its defeat in the “Israel” war, faces an existential crisis, threatening its influence in Lebanon and the region.

The fate of the drug trade in the Middle East is now in question after the downfall of Assad and the destruction of Hezbollah, along with the death of Nasrallah, whose era witnessed an unprecedented flow of narcotics into the Arab world.

There are six key facts on the ground making the claim that Gaza is isolated and will suffer as a result of the Lebanon ceasefire agreement “inaccurate.”