The war in Iran may inadvertently disarm Hezbollah, sidelining Tehran and giving President Aoun a rare window to press his agenda.

Trump’s war on Iran is illegal aggression, launched while diplomacy was making progress, damaging U.S. credibility.

The Saudi-Pakistan defense pact is a strategic hedge, not a rupture; a recalibration, not a replacement.

U.S.-Iran talks offer a pause, but gaps are deep; an agreement that leaves missiles and proxies untouched would be a strategic loss for Israel.

Iran’s opposition is deeply fractured and unable to capitalize on the regime’s weakness; unity is essential for change.

Lebanon’s Jamaa al-Islamiyya is at a crossroads: isolated by U.S. sanctions and internal paralysis, it faces a stark choice.

The Iran war marks the first U.S. use of low-cost attack drones—an innovation copied from Iran’s Shahed.

Trump’s Gaza council pledged $17 billion, but UN estimates say $70 billion is needed; reconstruction without political resolution is a temporary fix.

Trump’s approval ratings hit a new low—60% disapprove—making a strike on Iran a risky political bet.

The 1979 revolution was a bait-and-switch; after 47 years, the real revolution is coming.