While innocent civilians in Gaza are being bombed and the besieged Strip is reduced to rubble, some Middle Eastern regimes have chosen not to side with the victims of aggression—but instead to deepen partnerships with those funding the Israeli Occupation.

Hamad bin Jassim’s call for a Gulf union underscores urgent regional challenges but faces persistent political divisions blocking full integration.

The supportive position taken by Arab countries toward Iran during the Israeli aggression has sparked questions about whether Tehran is undergoing a shift in its regional policy.

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.

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.