Opinion

Even if Israel destroyed Hamas's infrastructure in Gaza, it would not be able to curb the militant group's popularity that has surged on the back of the hostage exchange deal

The world watched an old-style boardroom coup and counter-coup in a cutting-edge industry that could change humanity. It ended in triumph for some familiar forces: shareholders and the profit motive.

Even before the shock of 7 October, the military was gravely concerned about the impact of the right-wing government's judicial reforms on national unity. A blame game afterwards made relations worse.

headliThe option to continue aggression on Gaza could ignite further violence in the West Bank and neighbouring areas, potentially destabilising the entire region.ne

Subdued and sorrowful, then pledging to be 'transparent and enigmatic' this is a leader in the middle of a delicate balancing act, at Iran's behest

The faction presiding over the widespread destruction and human suffering in Palestine think it has won, while their legitimacy to rule is also in ruins

The hostages crisis highlights the deep political divisions that have arisen in Israel over how to resolve the issue.

Who is responsible for the attack, and how did it manage to reach its target without triggering alarms?

The US expressed interest in planning for "The Day After" in Gaza post-war, whereas Arab countries were focused on advocating for an "immediate cessation" of the ongoing war.

There is a simplistic and unhelpful question asked periodically in a complex region and it reveals a lack of understanding that fosters crisis

Palestinians are forced into a relentless struggle for survival, and their strength is not solely driven by love and desire; it's a response to the harsh reality imposed upon them.

Despite launching a series of well-coordinated attacks in both the east and the south of the country, the Ukrainians have failed to make the type of decisive breakthroughs they achieved last year