The UN decision to end MINURSO likely strengthens Morocco’s Western Sahara claim at the expense of the Algerian-backed Polisario Front. The Rabat–Algiers rivalry now shifts southwards.
The UN decision to end MINURSO likely strengthens Morocco’s Western Sahara claim at the expense of the Algerian-backed Polisario Front. The Rabat–Algiers rivalry now shifts southwards.
By courting both Tripoli and Haftar's eastern government, Ankara is positioning itself as the broker of a unified Libya, and the power behind whoever controls it.
Following a consequential election, Netanyahu’s Likud emerges as the largest party but falls short of a majority, leaving his rivals dependent on Arab parties and raising the prospect of a unity government, or another election in 2027
As Baluch guerrilla attacks grow bolder, Tehran’s grip on its neglected south-east looks increasingly tenuous. Despite mounting war rhetoric with Washington, the Islamic Republic’s most acute security challenge may lie within its borders.
By courting both Tripoli and Haftar's eastern government, Ankara is positioning itself as the broker of a unified Libya, and the power behind whoever controls it.
As the world’s cameras fixed on France in recent weeks, protests and public angst of comparable grievances across the Mediterranean have gone far less noticed.
As the World Bank and IMF meet in Bangkok from 12–18 October, the Iran war’s economic fallout is straining energy-importing economies, threatening food security and testing how far the World Bank and Gulf states can go to cushion the blow.
Following a consequential election, Netanyahu’s Likud emerges as the largest party but falls short of a majority, leaving his rivals dependent on Arab parties and raising the prospect of a unity government, or another election in 2027
As the world’s cameras fixed on France in recent weeks, protests and public angst of comparable grievances across the Mediterranean have gone far less noticed.
As Baluch guerrilla attacks grow bolder, Tehran’s grip on its neglected south-east looks increasingly tenuous. Despite mounting war rhetoric with Washington, the Islamic Republic’s most acute security challenge may lie within its borders.
Houthi advances in Yemen and attacks on Saudi territory are raising questions about the kingdom’s security and the crown prince’s authority. Regional powers with a stake in Saudi stability are watching apprehensively.