Authorities are at a crossroads. Either they build a state based on justice and transparency, or the succumb to the whims of popularism and public sentiment.
Banks are buying Israeli wartime bonds, bulldozer manufacturers are helping destroy Palestinian property, and software firms are helping Israel's military targeting. A new UN report names and shames.
Amid the wider disruption of Israel's wars on Iran and Gaza, boundaries at sea and hydrocarbons are back as a major source of tension. Cairo may prove key to avoiding a clash.
It remains unclear how serious Netanyahu is about a ceasefire, especially as negotiations to end the fighting in Gaza have been accompanied by a dramatic upsurge in Israeli attacks in recent days
How will this new geopolitical dynamic shape the region? Al Majalla tackles the implications of the recent Israel-Iran war on the Middle East and the world.
In 12 days, the Islamic Republic suffered strategic losses, shattering the illusion of invincibility. Despite that, it is still standing. Is that a victory of sorts?
The money Iran spent on its nuclear programme and regional proxies hasn't brought Palestine any closer to liberation and has inflicted massive financial costs on the Iranian people
The attack exposed a deeper, systemic failure: a security apparatus seemingly incapable of anticipating or neutralising threats to vulnerable communities
By agreeing to spend more on their defence and showering Trump with praise, NATO members can rejoice over America's continued commitment to the alliance...for now at least
Netanyahu did not realise his goal of ending Iran's nuclear programme and regime change, and Iran stood alone in its war with Israel, as global and regional allies left it to fend for itself
Venezuela's vice president is known for having a diplomatic style that is confrontational in tone but cautious in substance, and pursuing a strategy that marries public defiance with quiet pragmatism
Recently declassified meeting minutes between the two leaders show how Washington was well aware of Moscow's grievances over NATO expansion, but went ahead anyway
The Gabonese journalist discusses his debut novel, 'Le Testament de Charles', and how post-independence generations still bear the scars of colonialism