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Washington is no longer pursuing dramatic regime change. It is reshaping power from within. Across Venezuela, Iraq, Afghanistan, and now Iran, the pattern is clear: exiled figures are sidelined while insiders with institutional control are favored. The goal has shifted from democratic idealism to stability and manageability. This approach may bring short-term order but risks delaying deeper political reckoning.

The U.N. Secretary-General has condemned the deadly crackdown on protests in Iran, calling for restraint and the restoration of communications as reports mount of deaths, injuries, and widespread use of force against demonstrators.

The U.S. finally drops the diplomatic blindfold, targeting the Muslim Brotherhood branches in Lebanon, Jordan, and Egypt. One executive order later, and the decades-long camouflage operation begins to crumble. With Qatar and Turkey suddenly under the spotlight, and Europe nervously checking its calendar for 2026, the Brotherhood’s theater production is running out of acts—and out of exits.

President Donald Trump and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman announced nearly $1 trillion in new Saudi investments during a candid Oval Office meeting. The session covered defense, regional diplomacy, AI cooperation, and Gaza reconstruction, with the Crown Prince remaining composed amid tense press exchanges.

On the eve of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s White House visit, Washington is preparing for talks that blend ceremonial diplomacy with calculated strategic intent. Behind the South Lawn welcome lies a deeper contest of leverage, where both the United States and Saudi Arabia aim to secure long-term advantages in defense, technology, and regional diplomacy. With Machiavellian undertones shaping everything from security guarantees to the question of Israeli–Saudi norma

Yemen’s war has entered a far more dangerous phase, the UN warns, as the Houthis tighten their grip at home while projecting power across the region. The report documents a disturbing rise in child recruitment, with boys appearing on front lines and in mass rallies carrying rifles as though they were part of the regular fighting force. Behind the public displays of defiance is a quieter, more suffocating reality: families pressured to send their children to ideological camps,

Saudi Arabia and the UAE’s decision to freeze Gaza’s reconstruction funds until Hamas is disarmed is not cruelty—it’s common sense. After decades of destruction and rebuilding, both nations are refusing to bankroll another cycle of war. Ahmed Fathi argues that real aid must start with accountability and the removal of weapons from the hands of militias that serve foreign agendas, not the people of Gaza.

UN Secretary-General António Guterres hailed a “desperately needed breakthrough” following the announcement of a Gaza ceasefire and hostage release agreement brokered under a proposal by President Donald J. Trump. Speaking at UN Headquarters, Guterres commended U.S., Qatari, Egyptian, and Turkish mediation, urged full compliance with the deal, and called for a permanent ceasefire, humanitarian access, and renewed momentum toward a two-state solution.

Israel’s strike killing Houthi Prime Minister Ahmed al-Rahawi marks a sharp escalation. By targeting top leadership, Israel is extending its campaign to cut Iran’s influence—this time in Yemen. The Houthis are unlikely to stay quiet, raising fears of wider conflict as the triangle between Israel, Iran, and the Houthis heats up.

France, Germany, and the UK have accused Iran of breaching its nuclear commitments and triggered the UN’s snapback mechanism. Unless the Security Council acts within 30 days, all pre-2015 sanctions will automatically return, reinstating arms, missile, and financial restrictions. Russia and China are circulating a draft resolution for a technical extension, but it faces certain vetoes.