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At Rafah, the narrative is clear: Egypt has been the bridge, not the barrier. UN transcripts confirm thousands of trucks staged on Egyptian soil awaiting Israeli clearance, yet Islamists spearheaded by the Muslim Brotherhood manufactured the opposite story. This is not about defending a regime—it’s about defending the truth and the dignity of millions of Egyptians who have never abandoned Gaza.

Israel’s far-right ministers Itamar Ben-Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich have turned humiliation into policy — taunting imprisoned Palestinian leaders and vowing to “bury” statehood. Their words echo the darkest chapters of the 20th century, as forced displacement, bombed hospitals, and erased institutions unfold in Gaza and the West Bank. While Western democracies sanction them, Arab states weigh mediation and restraint.

The joint declaration by Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Qatar calling for Hamas to disarm and step aside could mark the beginning of the end of political Islam’s dominance in the Arab world. But history urges caution. These regimes have long mastered the art of bold promises with little follow-through. This isn’t yet an Arab reset—it’s a test of whether rhetoric can finally become reality.

At the UN’s Two-State Solution conference, a diplomatic earthquake shook the G7: France, the UK, and Canada pledged recognition of Palestine by September. Even the Netherlands sanctioned Israeli ministers. As President Trump holds firm behind Netanyahu, traditional allies are turning away. The message is clear—Israel’s impunity has a shelf life, and the West is no longer willing to protect it at all costs.

At the UN’s high-level Conference on the Two-State Solution, Secretary-General António Guterres and global leaders called for urgent action to end the war in Gaza and revive Palestinian statehood. France pledged recognition, while Saudi Arabia reaffirmed its stance: no peace without justice.

At the UNCA panel with The Elders, Mary Robinson, Juan Manuel Santos, and Zeid Ra’ad Al-Hussein delivered a fiery rebuke of global inaction on Gaza. Calling the current crisis a potential genocide and warning against endless cycles of violence, the trio demanded concrete steps toward a two-state solution—no more lip service, no more delay.

Syria’s new rulers, including a sanctioned Australian jihadist and the president’s brother, are secretly reshaping the economy. A Reuters investigation reveals they’ve seized over $1.6 billion in assets—by cutting deals with Assad’s corrupt cronies. Analysts warn Syria is replacing one kleptocracy with another, only this time with terror ties and no transparency.

As Gaza starves and journalists are barred, Israel blames the UN for aid blockages—while staging a controlled media visit. I confronted Ambassador Danon at the UN, leading to global media backlash and a UN admission: even aid workers are going hungry. This isn’t just a humanitarian crisis—it’s a fight over who gets to tell the story.

The Egypt–Gulf relationship is shifting from shared vision to strained bargain. While the Gulf demands asset-backed investments and disciplined returns, Egypt seeks financial relief and political breathing room. The trust that once bridged these differences is fading, replaced by transactional terms that risk unraveling in times of crisis.

The Iran–Israel escalation isn’t just another regional flare-up—it’s the product of two power structures that thrive on conflict. With Theocrats and Securocrats calling the shots in both capitals, diplomacy doesn’t stand a chance. Until we engage the systems—not just the symptoms—war will remain the status quo.