Trump’s Board of Peace, with 19 nations, challenges the UN’s effectiveness, raising questions about the future of global governance.
Browsing: Governance
Al-Sharaa’s Washington visit marks a historic shift: Syria now aligns with the U.S., not using Israel as a regime protector.
Gaza’s technocratic committee must deliver quickly to gain credibility, but faces obstruction from Hamas, the PA, and Israeli bureaucracy.
Gaza’s technocratic committee, lacking real powers and security authority, risks becoming a symbolic tool for external control, not genuine governance.
Sudan’s war is now a regional crisis, fueled by external drone strikes and requiring military separation from governance to prevent collapse.
Gaza’s $25 billion reconstruction plan requires ending the blockade, governance reform, and Palestinian self-determination to provide hope and jobs for youth.
Syria’s post-Assad stability depends on rules-based governance and accountable institutions, not just institutional survival or national elections.
When water arrives by tanker instead of taps, scarcity becomes a daily humiliation that accelerates protest mobilization. This crisis is compounded by a “water mafia” of contractors and security-linked firms that profit from destructive infrastructure while governance fails.
Maliki’s return risks reviving Iraq’s cycle of polarization and instability, undermining fragile progress.
Budget allocations for agriculture, water, and environment ministries remain minimal, stalling climate adaptation projects. Iraq’s regulatory framework shows some transparency but lacks accountability mechanisms and disaster‑risk planning, limiting effective implementation of its decarbonization and resilience goals amid rising climate vulnerability.