Dr. Shehab Al-Makahleh For decades, the “Jewish vote” has been a significant factor in American political strategy, particularly during presidential elections. Concentrated in key states like New York, California and Illinois, Jewish voters were considered a pivotal demographic that could influence election outcomes. Candidates often adopted pro-Israel positions …
Read More »Is the US a Suitable Mediator in Gaza?
As the conflict in Gaza rages on, the idea that the United States could serve as a neutral mediator between Israel and Hamas has become increasingly implausible. A neutral observer would find this notion not just unrealistic, but downright absurd. No significant US official today has the political …
Read More »Could Elon Musk Be Arrested and X Shut Down? A Chilling Possibility in Today’s World
Elena Petrovska In a world where the unimaginable has become the norm, the prospect of Elon Musk facing arrest and the social media platform X being shut down is no longer far-fetched. What once seemed like a dystopian fantasy is now being openly discussed, particularly among certain factions …
Read More »The Taliban’s Veil of Silence: Three Years of Women’s Oppression and the World’s Indifference
Lydia Jacobs Three years have passed since the Taliban retook control of Afghanistan, and the once vibrant streets of Kabul now stand as a haunting reminder of lost freedoms. Where women once walked with confidence and purpose, they now move like shadows, confined by the oppressive mandates of …
Read More »Belarus and Azerbaijan: Positioning for BRICS Membership and Regional Stability
Alinan Stevenson As the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) coalition continues to gain prominence on the global stage, the potential expansion of its membership is drawing significant attention. Belarus and Azerbaijan, two countries with strategic geopolitical positions, are among those looking to join this influential group. …
Read More »The Role of Social Media in Fueling Racist Riots: A Call for Urgent Regulation
Diana Casey The recent riots in the United Kingdom, sparked by disinformation and incendiary content on social media, underscore the destructive power that unregulated digital spaces can wield over public order and communal harmony. In an era where social media platforms offer unprecedented connectivity, they have also become …
Read More »The Gloves Have Come Off in the U.S. Presidential Election
Simona Tomas The 2024 U.S. presidential election has taken a striking turn, with the Democratic candidate adopting a central theme that leaves one wondering: where has she been these past four years? It’s almost as if she’s running against her own record, positioning herself as the candidate for …
Read More »Can Iran’s New President-Elect Revive the Nuclear Deal?
Lisa Smith Al Makahleh As Iran’s newly elected president, Masood Pezeshkian faces the formidable challenge of reviving the nuclear deal, officially known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). Pezeshkian, a reformist with a background in medicine and a history of public service, has signaled his intent …
Read More »Kamala Harris and the North Korea Dilemma: Time for a New Approach
Esma Torani If Kamala Harris secures the presidency in 2024, she will inherit a problem that has stymied every U.S. president for decades: North Korea’s unwavering commitment to its nuclear arsenal. Despite various strategies by her predecessors—ranging from diplomatic overtures to severe sanctions—North Korea remains more entrenched in …
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