Political Islam is not dead; it is evolving. Regional shifts show a move away from rigid revolutionary models toward pragmatic governance and state legitimacy.
Browsing: Hamas
President Erdogan’s neo-Ottoman policy utilizes regional Islamist alliances to project power over formerly occupied Arab lands, threatening local sovereignty.
Sustained pressure on Iran’s proxies is critical, but Tehran’s creative financing and global networks ensure these threats remain resilient and adaptive.
Israel is redrawing its borders by establishing open-ended security areas in neighboring lands, fundamentally changing the regional balance of power.
Iran relies on proxy cells to execute terror plots and source weapon components across Europe, forcing Western governments to deploy robust defenses.
Historical analysis reveals that economic concessions to Tehran systematically fuel domestic repression, ballistic missile expansion, and proxy warfare.
Hamas relinquishes civil governance in Gaza to the National Committee, decoupling administration from liberation objectives to ensure long-term survival.
The End of Hamas: How two years of war have decimated the group beyond recovery, yet both Israel and Hamas cling to this myth for political survival.
Turkey fuels terror in the West Bank by housing Hamas operatives who direct attacks, transfer weapons, and recruit from safe havens.
From Hamas to Israel to Iran to Hezbollah to America — every single actor lost this war. No exceptions.