With the MENA region warming twice as fast as the global average, we need to work twice as hard to build resilience and equity and mitigate the effects of climate change on human health. 

Pascal Soriot

China's proactive attempt seems to be aimed at thwarting other oil companies from gaining a competitive edge in the Syrian market.

Haid Haid

Two very different events show the diverging paths being taken at a time of upheaval in international politics – one of cooperation and hope, and one of war

Alia Mansour

What is the future of the exchange rate, depositors' funds, and legal culpability of banks in Lebanon? Under the Bank of Lebanon's new governer Wassim Mansouri, questions must be answered.

Toufic Chanbour

Since 2011, efforts to fix the dams have been swept up by prevailing political divisions in the fractured nation. The result was a disaster of epic proportions killing thousands.

Ibrahim Hamidi

Reports suggest Washington may ease economic sanctions on Iran and Venezuela. This could serve a primary political goal – lowering oil prices before the upcoming election.

Faisal Faeq

The world has a duty and responsibility to help protect the Libyan people from the next disaster – natural or man-made.

Stephanie Williams

Rather than helping to improve relations between the world's leading countries, the summit merely confirmed the deepening divisions among world leaders, which look set to deepen in the years to come

Con Coughlin

Residents are pulling their children out of school to have them work. Parents are even rationing their food consumption.

Haid Haid

The G20 shouldn't wait for economic crises to arise. It should proactively mobilise and coordinate its efforts to utilise its fiscal and monetary power to preempt such disasters.

Khaled Kassar

Miktati's government blames Lebanon's economic crisis on refugees, but they are hardly the ones responsible. The government is making a concerted effort to shift public attention to deflect blame.

Alia Mansour

Lebanon and the Gulf's intertwined history goes back to the 1920s. Today, the Gulf's developmental funding efforts could help rescue Lebanon from its predicament. But it will be no easy feat.

Amer Ziab Al-Tamimi