Pakistan’s security role grows, but domestic instability and economic limits challenge its reach.
Browsing: security
A strike on Qatar shifted Gulf views of Israel from partner to threat, driving a new Saudi-UAE-Qatar security alliance.
Russia’s renewed security cooperation with Syria’s new government risks restricting Israel’s military freedom of action and complicates regional dynamics.
Iraq must secure its Syrian border and balance U.S.-Iran pressures as Assad’s fall reshapes regional alliances and threats.
Iraq can secure oil access, labor, and border stability by partnering with Syria, countering militia opposition and seizing post-Assad economic opportunities.
Each option for Hamas fighters carries major risks—from local security collapse to creating a global militant diaspora.
Israeli missile defense technology, honed under real attack, accelerates U.S. homeland security and provides capabilities America cannot rapidly develop alone.
While the government swiftly condemned major attacks like the Damascus church bombing, many Christians suspect official complicity. Despite enhanced security, a climate of suspicion persists, challenging authorities to build trust and prevent the community’s exodus, as occurred in Iraq.
With the SDF and Damascus government clashing, security at IS detention sites is failing. The crisis accelerates the need to transfer site control and forces a long-delayed reckoning over repatriating nearly 10,000 third-country nationals held indefinitely.
The U.S. and Israel have overcome decades of hesitation to strike Iran directly, calling the regime’s bluff. With its threats of wider war now empty and protesters defying repression, Tehran faces an existential dilemma: fundamental change or collapse.