Today’s global scene has become a courtroom before our very eyes — a tribunal to test claims, a scale to weigh structures, and a trial to distinguish between systems grounded in divine revelation and those built upon power, interest, and incompetence.
Dozens of countries are expected to attend an emergency meeting of The Hague Group to announce concrete measures aimed at compelling Israel to end its genocidal war on the Gaza Strip.
Liberians responded with a mix of anger and weary resignation after hearing US President Donald Trump express surprise that their president could speak “good English.”
A prominent pro-Palestine Columbia University graduate has sued US President Donald Trump's administration for $20 million over his arrest and detention by immigration agents.
As Prime Minister Kamil Idris moves forward with forming his cabinet, the real challenge is whether Sudan can pursue a democratic path on its own terms, without having its future dictated by any Western agendas.
A controversial American tech company known for its links to US intelligence and the Israeli military sparks fierce opposition from UK doctors and privacy advocates.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araghchi has stated that Tehran is open to resuming negotiations with the United States based on dignity and mutual respect.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says that if the world had internalized the lessons of the Srebrenica massacre, we wouldn't be seeing another genocide of Muslims happening in Gaza.
This episode looks at Netanyahu’s visit to Washington and the issues he took there with him amid the ongoing Yemeni attacks against the Israeli entity in support of Gaza.
A tribunal in Bangladesh has formally charged Hasina with crimes against humanity linked to a violent uprising last year, which resulted in hundreds of student deaths.