Washington boasts of a 96 percent cut in Muslim immigration, and that contempt erodes the goodwill propping up a purely transactional Middle East bargain.
Browsing: Michael Young
A new book traces how the Israel Lobby moved from argument to punishment, using money and fear to silence critics.
Three ruptures—moral, strategic, and institutional—are ending Pax Americana as Gaza burns, Saudi Arabia hedges, and the Mecca Pact rises.
Syria refuses military intervention in Lebanon, pursuing state-to-state ties through border security and economic cooperation instead.
How US Mideast Exit shatters the security umbrella myth, exposing failed American dominance and Israel’s destabilizing regional role.
How the Iran War Disaster severely undermined U.S. military credibility and pushed Gulf states toward new regional strategic alignments.
Burke explains why Marxism and Islamism merged into revolutionary violence and why repression only postponed new waves of militancy.
Beirut aims to utilize pilot zones along its southern border to secure Israeli military withdrawals, restore state sovereignty, and return displaced citizens.
An analytical evaluation of Lebanese sovereignty, outlining a phased regional framework to transition Hezbollah into a purely political entity via diplomacy.
Strategic regional cooperation emerges as the vital mechanism to resolve structural security crises in Lebanon while preserving a fragile internal peace.