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Al Majalla wins two awards at the Society of Illustrators’ ceremony in New York

The Arab world's leading current and political affairs magazine recognised alongside prestigious international news publications for its innovative illustrations

Al Majalla - London 01 May 2024

Majalla’s Year in Review

The year 2021 has been full of political events ranging between Arab reconciliation, the war on Gaza, the delay of the long-awaited Libyan elections, the power outages and economic crisis in Lebanon,…

Majalla 31 December 2021

Majalla Organizes Laughter Yoga Session for Breast Cancer Patients

Majalla organized a laughter yoga session in partnership with life coach Dr. Ute Meinel Devika in El-Horreya Park, Zamalek, on Saturday. The session, which was fully sponsored by Majalla, was…

Majalla 12 April 2021

The Great Khan in Damascus – a painting by Spears

From the Archive: Man Who Possesses Middle East Art Treasures!

Many believe that thousands of Europeanswho traveledto the Middle East between the16thand20th centuries were merchants, soldiers, and diplomats. However,there was also a large number ofartists who…

Dr. Philip Mansel 02 March 2021

Popular
Editor's Pick

Mark Smith

Politics

Trump’s deal: repercussions in the Gulf, Iran, and Israel

18 June 2026

The MOU reached by the two warring nations forces a rethink of the Middle East's political, security, and economic landscape

Al Majalla - London

Opinion

Hormuz may reopen, but the deal is strewn with mines

21 June 2026

Perhaps Lebanon, not the nuclear file, will become the real test of the agreement's ability to survive

Ibrahim Hamidi

Al Majalla

Politics

New laws will embed Israel in US security agencies

16 June 2026

Legislation to fund the American military and intelligence services will include requirements that Israeli defence firms be involved in sensitive projects and that classified information be shared

Robert Ford

Business & Economy

Hormuz is open, but obstacles to trade still linger

22 June 2026

Even if diplomatic progress continues, the Strait could be closed again. As a result, the geopolitical risk premium attached to Gulf energy exports is unlikely to disappear entirely.

Neil Quilliam