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Iran uses Israeli bombings to speed up Afghan expulsions

Iran has been deporting hundreds of thousands of Afghans for years but is now ramping up xenophobic sentiment to quicken the exodus.

Borders divided this West African community. Soccer is reuniting it. - CSMonitor.com

A century ago, colonial borders divided the Borgu people between Benin and Nigeria. Today, soccer is reuniting them.

Syria Conflict: Syrian interim authorities: Military has withdrawn from Sweida due to mediation of US, Türkiye and Arab nations - CGTN

The Syrian interim authorities say the military has withdrawn from the southern province of Sweida, after days of deadly clashes with militias linked to the Druze minority. The truce was reached after mediation by the US, Turkiye and Arab nations. Nearly 600 people have been killed in the clashes in Sweida since last Sunday. Israel says the internal fighting prompted it to launch a strike on the Syrian Defense Ministry headquarters in central Damascus. Israel says it was to protect the Druze minority. Turkiye and ten Arab nations have condemned the strike. They have also stressed support for Syria"s security, stability and sovereignty, and rejected all foreign interference in Syria"s affairs. The US says it does not support the Israeli strike on Syria, as concerns remain over how long the fragile ceasefire will last.

Sin leche de fórmula para los bebés de Gaza: “Mi hija grita de hambre y yo lloro con ella”

Israel bloquea desde hace semanas la entrada de la asistencia necesaria para alimentar a los recién nacidos, según denuncian la OMS y Unicef

After the Latakia fires, Syrians unite to save their forests

As wildfires tear through Syria’s coastal forests, local volunteers are risking their lives alongside emergency crews to protect the land they call home

Hezbollah's existential choice: Disarm or risk its future

Hezbollah stands at a critical juncture as it decides whether to disarm and preserve a political role in Lebanon or risk renewed war with Israel

For Lebanon's Tripoli, much love for Syria but with boundaries

"Have you gotten your Syrian citizenship yet?" one asked, nodding toward the newspaper between them. The other chuckled.

Is six months enough to train Syria's new army?

New graduation ceremonies for soldiers have divided observers over whether the Syrian army can produce competent military personnel in just six months

Lebanon plans returns, but Syrian refugees say they’re not ready

Despite growing pressure to return, many Syrian refugees in Lebanon say they simply cannot afford to leave due to lack of money and destroyed property back home

‘We belong to this land’: Syrians navigate landmines to battle wildfires

Syria’s wildfires are the first major natural disaster since the country overthrew the al-Assad regime in December.

Rising From the Ashes—Again

Lebanon’s Souq al-Khamis is more than a market—it’s a living archive. After more Israeli bombardment, another round of rebuilding begins.

‘Educational defiance’: In Gaza, makeshift classrooms keep hope alive amid war and hunger | Future of Good

“The message is clear: you bomb our universities, and we will teach in tents. You starve us, and we will learn by candlelight. That’s the Palestinian way.”

Wildfires reopen earthquake wounds in Turkiye’s shattered Hatay province

Recent wildfires have torn through southeastern Turkiye’s Hatay, still recovering from a February 2023 earthquake.

En Gaza, hasta los muertos se ven desplazados

Los bombardeos israelíes y la ocupación militar de la Franja impiden enterrar a los fallecidos en los cementerios tradicionales. En varios lugares se han habilitado zonas para dar una sepultura a las víctimas, pese al trauma que esto genera entre sus familiares

How oil spills are strangling the Arabian Gulf's biodiversity

Despite efforts to clean up oil spills, the Gulf’s fragile ecosystems continue to suffer, with long-term impacts on biodiversity and the local economy

In South Sudan, Youth Turn to Theater to Build a Nation

After years of conflict, Juba’s youth take to the streets with theater to bridge ethnic divides

No war, no peace: The limits of Israel-Syria normalisation

With Israel entrenching its presence in the south and Syria seeking international breathing room, a low-profile, risk management agreement could emerge

Lebanon cancer patients on DIY chemo drugs amid fake meds crisis

Economic collapse and regulatory failure have allowed criminal networks to profit from fake medications, affecting the country’s most vulnerable patients.

The Sudanese journalists covering Sudan’s ongoing war in exile

Sudanese journalists forced into exile in Uganda are risking their safety to report on the war back home, ensuring the conflict remains in the global spotlight

Desert distortion: the modern shape of Amazigh music

A new generation of musicians in southeastern Morocco is deftly bridging the past and present without diminishing either.

How the RSF attack on Sudan’s biggest displacement camp tore my family apart

It has been over two months since the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) – the paramilitary group battling the Sudanese army for control of my country – attacked Zam Zam displacement camp in Darfur and slaughtered hundreds of people inside.

Jordan garment workers at the crosshairs of US tariffs

Job axe looms over key sectors in Jordan’s economy following Washington’s decision to impose a reciprocal tariff of 20 percent on imports from the country.

‘Death or food’: The Palestinians killed by Israel at Gaza’s aid centres

Palestinians still flock to Gaza Humanitarian Foundation aid sites, even after hundreds are killed by Israeli forces.

Inside Iran's sweeping internal crackdown after war with Israel

Shaken by the reach of Israeli intelligence operations, Iran is turning inwards in a sweeping crackdown that has seen mass arrests, house raids, and executions

Iran Likely to Have Moved Nuclear Components Ahead of Fordow Attack: Iranian Nuclear Scientist

Despite the Trump administration's claims, Iran's nuclear program has not been "totally obliterated."

How Syrians coped without SWIFT transfers and what comes next

For 14 years, Syrians had to rely on informal networks to send money abroad after being cut off from SWIFT. Now, reconnecting offers hope for economic recovery

Sudanese build barter economies as civil war ruins formal markets

As supply chains collapse and prices skyrocket, bartering is the only option left for survival for many.

Gaza"s Al-Baqa cafe bombing: the last refuge lost to war

When an Israeli missile struck Al-Baqa cafe, it destroyed a rare sanctuary of normalcy, laughter, and dignity for Gaza’s citizens during the war. Survivors recount what that place meant – and what its loss reveals.

Nowhere to run: The Afghan refugees caught in Israel’s war on Iran

Afghans stuck in Tehran represent a forgotten population in a conflict that has captured global attention.

Israeli bombing exposes critical shortages in Iran’s healthcare system

Early in the 12-day exchange of missiles between Iran and Israel, Jalal, an ophthalmologist based in Ahvaz, Khuzestan province – some 650 kilometres southwest of Tehran – received unexpected orders. Like hundreds of others, he was summoned by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) to reinforce the capital’s overstretched hospitals. Though the ceasefire was announced on 23 June, Jalal was still in Tehran days later, tending to war casualties.

Palestinians continue to suffer as Iran-Israel ceasefire ignores Gaza genocide

After a swift truce between Tel Aviv and Tehran, Gaza residents are left feeling betrayed, invisible, and abandoned by both allies and adversaries, as the war grinds on.

‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

As Tehran’s displaced residents trickle back after Israel’s 12-day bombing campaign, they find a city forever changed.

How a digital archive is fighting to save memories of pre-Nakba Palestine

“In the media Palestinians are too often depicted as either heroes or terrorists. What’s lost is the human being…t. That’s what this archive is for.”

Israel averts economic collapse as it counts the cost of war after Iran ceasefire

The hostilities with Iran would have cost Israel in two months the same amount it lost in Gaza in two years.

War came to Iran, but for some, so did the hope for change

Israeli missile attacks and government retaliation divided Iranian society, where some saw a chance for reform while others feared widespread destruction

Mount Qasioun: Syria’s cave of saints and the legend of the world's first murder

Atop Syria’s Mount Qasioun, a shrine and a cave, tied to Cain’s killing of Abel, blend myth and spirituality. After years of wartime closure, the site now attracts pilgrims, tourists, and influencers alike.

Iranians Displaced by Israeli Assault Unsure Whether to Return Home After Ceasefire

Airstrikes and displacement orders caused tens of thousands to flee Iran’s major cities.

‘It’s not peace – it’s a pause’: Iranians sceptical ceasefire will hold

From Tehran to Yazd, Iranians are wary of the truce with Israel holding as officials trade accusations and threats.

From the Naksa to Iran: Israel aims to shape a new Middle East

Israel’s wars on Gaza, Lebanon, Syria, and Iran have sought to shape a new Middle East, one in which Tel Aviv has undisputed military hegemony

Why Israel's war gambit could strengthen Iran's hardliners

Rather than destabilising the ruling system, Israel’s war could strengthen the grip of Iran’s ultraconservative camp and consolidate their hold on power

‘I lost both legs’: Palestinians scale separation wall for chance to work

Desperate to earn a living, some in occupied West Bank are risking their lives to enter Israel amid tighter security.

Amid Gaza war, Jordan tightens its grip on press freedoms

The censorship of independent media in Jordan reflects growing state sensitivity around coverage of the Gaza war

Terrified Iranians flee to countryside amid Israel’s airstrikes

For the first time in decades, Tehranis are leaving the capital, driven by fear, confusion, and a distrust in their government and the threat of Israeli strikes

Iran’s dual nationals caught between Israeli bombs and family ties

Iranian-US dual nationals have taken long trips to leave Iran since conflict began, but others have decided to stay.

In Quneitra, Israeli incursions accelerate deforestation in the heart of Syria’s green zone

Amid economic collapse and military occupation, residents of Syria’s Quneitra region are witnessing the rapid disappearance of its ancient forests, ravaged by Israeli incursions, desperate locals, and years of war.

Families in Tehran Have Been Shattered

The Nation Magazine

As Israel and Iran trade blows, Hezbollah stays on the sidelines

Once Tehran’s most powerful ally, Hezbollah’s decision to stay out of the Israel-Iran war marks a significant shift in the region’s balance of deterrence

Digital solidarity: How Iran’s Gen Z is dealing with war online

Online spaces dominate the lives of young Iranians, and have provided opportunities to support each other during war.

Is a leadership struggle emerging within the Arab League?

The rise of Gulf states, the decline of pan-Arabism, and regional fragmentation have all left the Arab League a diminished force. Is change on the horizon?

For Syrian Women Released from Assad’s Prisons, a New Kind of Exile Awaits

Surviving Assad’s prisons was only the beginning

لا توجد نتائج
Photos: In Syria, local Paralympic games bring hope and joy

More than 300 athletes with varying disabilities are set to compete in 14 different sports over the 10-day event.

In DRC’s Ituri, uncertainty for coffee farmers amid conflict, climate woes

Local cooperatives are stepping in to support vulnerable farmers, mostly women, struggling in conflict-ridden east DRC.

‘Too terrified to leave the house’: Internet trolls in Libya target women

From death threats to smear campaigns, Libyan women working for change are being silenced online.

Israel war on Gaza updates: No deal means captives in ‘coffins’, says Hamas

These were the updates on Israel’s war on Gaza for Monday, September 2.

A Nigerian developer’s app joins efforts to fight sexual crimes

Helpio allows victims to report cases and seek help amid fear of stigma and soaring sexual assault figures.

Israelis protest, union calls strike after six more captives killed in Gaza

Angry demonstrators stage mass protests as Israel’s largest trade union calls for a general strike on Monday.

Strike raises pressure on Israeli PM as US prepares ‘final’ ceasefire deal

The pressure on Benjamin Netanyahu to agree a ceasefire deal and bring home surviving captives from Gaza is rising.

Healing with music: A Moroccan NGO revives the spiritual practice

A unique initiative relieves sick children from the coldness of hospitals and clutches of pain through music lessons.

Alaa al-Dali: The Gaza para-cycling star fighting for a shot at glory

The Gaza Sunbirds para-cycling group have overcome war and personal adversity for a chance to compete internationally.

Winning the mental game: Football as a fix in Africa’s largest refugee camp

Kenya's Dadaab refugee camp has rapidly expanded in its 34 years, and now sport is one of the inhabitants' best hopes.

In South Sudan, hunger complicates plans to end wildlife poaching

Conservationists urge the protection of wildlife, but in absence of food, many communities say they are forced to hunt.

‘It’s finding the strength to live’: A gym bro’s guide to surviving Gaza

Exercising in Gaza presents unique challenges, but one resident copes by working out whenever and wherever he can.

Syria war updates: Opposition takes Damascus, al-Assad flees

These were the updates on Syria's war for Sunday, December 8.

Muslims in Gaza mark Eid amid mourning and destruction

As Israeli attacks continue, Muslims in Gaza mark another Eid al-Adha with prayers among ruins.

Photos: Nepal’s first Paralympic medallist returns home to hero’s welcome

Cheering crowds greet taekwondo player Palesha Goverdhan, whose podium finish brought Nepal its first Paralympic medal.

From obscurity to prime time: Women’s football hits the TV screen in Egypt

TV matches, institutional investment and shifting perceptions fuel unprecedented interest in the women’s game in Egypt.

Yemen’s Al-Qahira Castle Survived Centuries of War and Neglect. Can It Survive Its Own Restoration?

With funding for preserving the historic site in jeopardy, local officials are wondering what will come next for the 800-year-old structure

Africa's Oldest Mummy Is a Toddler Who Died 5,400 Years Ago, Nearly a Millennium Before the Egyptians Started Mummifying Their Dead

Libya's civil war has placed the Uan Muhuggiag mummy at risk. But negotiations are underway to transport the rare artifact from Libya to Rome, where it will undergo restoration and scientific analysis

Nigerian refugees return to ruined homes in the face of armed group threats

We must live, we must hope', say returnees who were displaced for a decade from homes in Malam Fatori, Borno State.

Tanzania’s digital battlefield heats up ahead of election

Amid crackdowns on dissent, a high-stakes struggle between government supporters and critics is under way.

‘We are starving’: Bread becomes a distant dream for Palestinians in Gaza

Desperate parents in Gaza struggle to feed their children as famine unfolds due to an Israeli blockade.

ChatGPT therapy: The Lebanese turning to AI for mental health support

Some Lebanese turn to AI tools for help dealing with psychological problems brought on by war and economic crises.

A grassroots initiative opens digital pathways for nomadic Kashmiri children

Since mid-2024, urban young people across India have been connecting tribal Bakarwal kids to training in digital animation, coding, and web design.

Without water, how do you fight wildfires? Algeria leans on AI, drones, and trucks.

Rural Algerian firefighters are pioneering new ways to combat wildfires fed by Algeria’s hot, dry climate. With artificial intelligence and new laws, the government is streamlining faster responses and saving lives.

Boko Haram made them child soldiers. Will their communities take them back?

As former child soldiers flee Boko Haram in Nigeria, their communities are grappling with how to deal with their return.

Liberia’s government wants to ban FGM. Many of its women don’t.

Activists in Liberia want to end female genital mutilation there. But first, they need to get the buy-in of those who practice it.

A journalist recounts his daughter’s miraculous birth in war-torn Sudan

A journalist recounts the experience of his daughter’s birth in Sudan amid the country’s brutal civil war.

She fled war in Sudan. Now she grapples with returning.

Sudan’s civil war has generated one of the world’s worst displacement crises. Here’s what that’s like for one family living through it.

How football is helping Yemenis cope with the prolonged war

Unofficial tournaments and street football are where many Yemenis are finding solace amid continuing conflict.

Africa 54: Uganda’s energy minister sits down with VOA, talks oil reserves, and more

"On Africa 54: Uganda’s Minister of Energy and Mineral Development speaks with VOA about the East African nation’s oil reserves and the logistics of getting it to the world market. Plus, analysts speak on how U.S. presidential debates impact the outcome of who would occupy the White House following the elections in November. This and more news-related updates on today’s Africa 54!"

Niger’s first Para taekwondo athlete's road to Paris 2024 Paralympic Games

"24-year-old Ide Oumarou Jabirou says he always dreamt of one day carving out his path to the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games, and his amputated left arm was not an obstacle. VOA Africa Reporter Boureima Balima has the young athlete’s story from Niamey, Niger, narrated by Omary Kaseko. Camera: Luc Oga. In collaboration with Egab.co."

While Egypt Grapples with Fuel Shortages and Power Cuts, One Village Never Goes Dark

On the sweltering summer nights when Egypt struggled with power cuts, a small village nestled in the Nile Delta remained alight. In June, reeling from a shortfall of foreign reserves and a natural gas shortage, Egypt introduced new measures to cope with a relentless summer heatwave that has strained

The Middle East Has a ‘Sextortion’ Problem

The region’s social stigmas are deterring women from reporting online sexual abuse.

Army barrel bombs spark exodus as South Sudan peace deal crumbles

Civilians face brutal attacks and dire straits in displacement camps.

Escaping Gaza’s war, Palestinians find little solace in Egypt

The lack of aid and official recognition means escape from the most immediate horror has simply been replaced by a new struggle to get by.

Displacement and upheaval in southern Lebanon as Israel intensifies airstrikes

Thousands of affected families had already been displaced. Many are now asking: When nowhere feels safe, where do you go?

Iran uses Israeli bombings to speed up Afghan expulsions

Iran has been deporting hundreds of thousands of Afghans for years but is now ramping up xenophobic sentiment to quicken the exodus.

In the West Bank, Tulkarm reels from Israel’s new military campaign

From widespread destruction of homes and infrastructure to severe movement restrictions, Israel’s largest military operation in the West Bank in years is taking its toll.

‘If we survive’: Palestinians in Rafah on fears of an imminent Israeli invasion

Around 1.5 million Paletinians are bracing for catastrophe if Israel invades Gaza’s last refuge amid the daily struggle to find enough food to eat.

Inside Gaza’s supposed ‘safe zone’, where displaced Palestinians struggle for survival

Israel told Palestinians to flee to al-Mawasi, but it lacks basic infrastructure, is still attacked, and is hard for aid groups to reach.

Soaring number of migrants trapped in Yemen face abuse and starvation, say NGOs

Urgent funding needed to help people return home as humanitarian crisis reaches critical levels, according to migration organisation

Journalist and aid worker: How Israel’s starvation of Gaza forced me to be both

Israel’s restriction of food – even after the ceasefire – has forced Mohamed al-Astal to take on a dual role as someone who both reports and helps.

From exile, I watched El Fasher fall – and my family fight to survive

A Darfuri journalist recounts his family’s harrowing ordeal after the RSF seized their city last week.

Egypt’s economic woes lure digital nomads – but cast others out to sea

While the Red Sea resort of Dahab draws those who earn dollars and can work anywhere, a third of Egyptians live in poverty and see a perilous voyage to Europe as their only hope

Kenyan police officer fights youth crime with soccer

Security personnel and residents like Austin Otieno say that Ominde’s soccer initiative, which kicked off four years ago, has impacted youth behavior, crime rates, and incidents of police violence

The pharmacist who sells onions: Palestinians go hydroponic in Jordan’s ‘Gaza camp’

In crowded Jerash refugee camp, hydroponic horticulture allows residents to grow their own crops efficiently in an arid country – and provides a stateless people with an income

Drones are saving snakebite victims in Ghana – but only when the mobile signal works

A US logistics company has completed 8 million deliveries across six distribution centres, but mobile connectivity gaps are still a problem

7/24: A Scorching Southern Med, Early Damask Rose Harvest, Lebanon’s Heat-Resistant Bees

This month, we are bringing you a special issue of Lapilli in partnership with Egab, an Egypt-based initiative aiming to empower local journalists across the Middle East and Africa. Thus, in this edition, we focus especially on the southern and eastern portions of the Mediterranean basin. We’ll do so

Egypt slashed child deaths. Now an exodus of doctors threatens progress

School insurance scheme transformed survival rates, yet economic crisis and physician flight put decades of gains at risk

The Middle East Has a ‘Sextortion’ Problem

The region’s social stigmas are deterring women from reporting online sexual abuse.

Why Egypt’s plans for solar power are left in the shade

The government is keen on rooftop panels. Its citizens are not | Middle East & Africa

A Dispatch From the Border of Gaza and Egypt - The Doe

A man in Gaza struggles to find hope during war living on the border with Egypt, as his family is displaced and constantly in danger.

As Egypt’s economy dips, sustainable fashion soars

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

Amidst Ongoing Conflict, Efforts To Save This Endemic Tree Are Threatened

On Yemen’s Socotra island, poverty and political disruption hinder efforts to give its prized dragon’s blood tree a future. A local journalist explores efforts to preserve it despite all odds.

In war-torn Syria, efforts to save a river refuse to die

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

Amidst ongoing conflict, efforts to save this endemic tree are threatened

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

How the Gulf’s lifeline for Egypt is worrying Cairo’s residents

Plans to redevelop downtown Cairo in Dubai’s image are drawing sharp criticism from Egyptians who are worried about the loss of heritage and autonomy.

How a popular hunting destination in Egypt is looking to become an ecotourism hot spot

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

In Libya, one person’s garbage is another person’s gain

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

Rising From the Ashes—Again

Lebanon’s Souq al-Khamis is more than a market—it’s a living archive. After more Israeli bombardment, another round of rebuilding begins.

Abandoned for the crime of getting sick

When Rabab Adel was diagnosed with hepatitis C, her husband left. He abandoned Adel, a 49-year-old teacher from Egypt’s Fayoum province, along with their two children, claiming he needed to protect himself. He also stopped supporting his family financially.

The Youth-Led Container Garden Movement Tackling Child Hunger in Uganda

The Kanyanya Youth Urban Oasis initiative provides nutrient-dense food to schools in need by bringing the farm to them.

A Refugee-Led Cooperative Supported Thousands of Syrians in Greece. Now, They’re Bringing Organic Farming Home.

With the civil war over, an organic farming cooperative that supported more than 13,000 Syrian refugees in Greece has returned to help rural communities rebuild.

How Palestinian folk music carries the Nakba’s memory 77 years later

Khadra Abu Sariya’s voice trembles and her eyes well up as she recalls a song etched into memory by pain.

In Egypt, prospect of Trump win raises fears over school funding | Context by TRF

Ahead of the U.S. vote, there are fears that U.S. funding for technical schools in Egypt could be reduced or stopped if Trump wins

A Wall of Trees is Reversing Desertification and Empowering Communities in Nigeria

For years, the Sahara Desert has crept steadily toward communities in Kano State, Nigeria, drying up farmland and threatening livelihoods. Makoda village is holding it back with a wall of trees.

How Moroccan Paralympian Kassioui beat cerebral palsy and society

Parkinson’s, cerebral palsy, and taunts from society failed to deter Paralympian who bagged silver at Tokyo Paralympics.

Yemen was already a hard place to raise an autistic daughter. Then the war started

In Yemen access to healthcare is expensive and limited, but autistic women also face physical and sexual violence – and the violence of being hidden away.

Demolition deadline about to pass for Cairo’s historic houseboats

Egyptian authorities adamant that Nile houseboats will be destroyed or towed, but residents are hoping for a miracle.

Egyptian former squash world No 1 switches to represent England

ElShorbagy’s shock decision to play squash for England has led to criticism in Egypt, his home country.

All aboard Botswana's Elephant Express

Botswana's eastern Okavango panhandle has as many elephants as it does people, leading to conflict where they both live in close quarters. Can a solution as simple as a bus help?

Moroccan public push for Ukraine death sentence citizen’s release

Moroccan government silent after Moroccan-Ukrainian Brahim Saadoun was sentenced to death by Ukrainian separatists.

Blackouts force Syrians to return to old ways to keep lights on

A worsening economy and a greatly reduced electricity supply has left Syrians relying on old-fashioned ways for power.

‘You Can’: A way out for abused wives in Upper Egypt

Up to 86 percent of married Egyptian women face spousal abuse, particularly in Upper Egypt. 'You Can' aims to help them.

Egypt’s new El-Sahel road leads to accident reports and confusion

The road was supposed to be a major new development, but the Eid holidays showed many drivers have no idea how to use it

Inside Israel’s tax war on Palestinian churches

Systematic financial targeting by Israel, property disputes, and administrative restrictions threaten to undermine the future of Palestinian Christians

How a fake scooter company used AI to defraud African migrants of millions - Africa Uncensored

How a sophisticated Ponzi scheme masquerading as an electric scooter investment platform leveraged deepfake technology and cryptocurrency to target Africans in the diaspora

In Juba's rumor mill, Riek Machar's trial fractures what's left of truth - Africa Uncensored

With a government ban on media making verification difficult, misinformation about the trial of South Sudan vice president Riek Machar is heightening tensions in the country.

Yemeni café becomes sanctuary for migrants, intellectuals | Africanews

In the capital Sana

Fighting Sextortion in Egypt: A Feminist Group’s Controversial Partnership with Pornhub - Women’s Media Center

When Egyptian feminist group Speak Up announced a partnership with Pornhub—the world’s largest website for adult content—to rapidly identify and remove non-consensual content, it received immediate backlash. Are its efforts meeting the reality of sextortion in the country, or normalizing a platform that has often hosted non-consensual and illegal content?

Between Caracas and Beirut: Lebanese diaspora after Maduro

Venezuela’s Lebanese diaspora faces fear, silence and economic ruin after Maduro’s arrest, trapped between political reprisals in Caracas & collapse in Lebanon

Nigeria's Christians And Muslims Find Peace Through Football

Two football teams — each comprised of eight Muslims and eight Christians — faced off as a mixed crowd cheered. Only months earlier, 52 people were killed in yet another ethnoreligious massacre nearby. Some of the players on the field had lost relatives in that attack. Yet, they chose football over

Music Gigs in Tehran Defy Iran’s Cultural Red Lines

Despite risks and canceled public concerts, organizers, artists and DJs—from Iranian folk to Western techno—keep music alive at secluded events in Tehran

Homs: A stability test that Syria’s new authorities are failing

Violence in Homs raises questions over whether Syria’s new authorities can enforce the rule of law, or if the country risks reproducing patterns of warlordism

Pope Leo’s visit: What future for the Middle East’s Christians?

As Christian communities dwindle across the Middle East, Pope Leo XIV’s trip raises questions about symbolic gestures versus structural solutions

Libya cracks down on illegal bitcoin mining amid sector growth

In 2021, the war-torn North African nation accounted for approximately 0.6 per cent of the global Bitcoin hash rate, surpassing several European nations.

La sanidad en Gaza continúa en cuidados intensivos un mes después del alto el fuego: “Esto no es vida, esta realidad se parece a la muerte”

Faltan medicamentos, material para cirugías y equipos para diagnosticar. Las organizaciones humanitarias y las agencias de Naciones Unidas piden a Israel facilitar la entrada de suministros médicos y la evacuación de pacientes críticos

How Netanyahu’s pardon request could reshape Israeli politics

With an eye on elections, a pardon might cement Netanyahu’s dominance and deepen the transformation of Israeli politics into a project for his own survival

How Gaza is entering an uncharted era of foreign guardianship

By placing Gaza under an international trusteeship, the UN has triggered the most consequential reshaping of Palestinian political authority since 1948

Ghosts of empire

Lebanese farmers hopeful as four-year Saudi export ban may end

In April 2021, Saudi Arabia announced a widespread ban on imports of fruits and vegetables from Lebanon, blaming an increase in drug smuggling.

Iran struggles with harshest drought in over half a century

The Latian Dam, with a capacity of 76 million cubic meters, currently holds only 7 million cubic meters—the lowest level in 6 decades of operation.

Viven con VIH en Egipto y se casan a través de grupos secretos de Facebook, pero los extorsionadores les acechan: “No tenemos miedo a la enfermedad. Tenemos miedo a la gente”

Hombres y mujeres seropositivos buscan pareja desde el anonimato en redes sociales por temor a ser discriminados. Aunque hay casos de éxito, algunos han sido víctimas de delincuentes

Gaza in limbo: Is phase two of Trump’s ceasefire plan possible?

Israel, Hamas, and the PA will all face political, military, or security costs in phase two, making an indefinite delay of the deal preferable to progress

They threw themselves on people and killed them': Militia kills thousands in Sudan

With Sudan's El-Fasher captured by a militia accused of mass killings, those who escaped are suffering in a refugee camp and mourning the deaths of family and friends.

How public assassinations are silencing Yemen’s women

According to the Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms, 5,618 violations against women between January 2017 and July 2025 across 17 governorates.

Los deportados de Trump sacuden Esuatini: viaje al pequeño reino africano

Una coalición de ONG lleva a los tribunales el pacto por el que Estados Unidos pagó 4,4 millones de euros al país africano a cambio de que recibiera migrantes que fueron expulsados sin acceso a un juicio, algunos de ellos tras haber cumplido sus condenas

Two decades in the making, the Grand Egyptian Museum building is as intriguing as its artifacts

The Grand Egyptian Museum is the largest museum in the world for a single civilization, and holds a total of around 100,000 artifacts. It finally opened to the public this month.

“A Second West Bank”: Israeli Military Raids Escalate in Occupied Syrian Border Villages

Israeli forces are entrenching even further in Syria as Benjamin Netanyahu says he wants a demilitarized “buffer zone” stretching to Damascus.

El invierno mata sin balas a la población a la intemperie en Gaza: “¿Sobrevivimos a los bombardeos para sucumbir al frío y la lluvia?”

Cerca de 1,5 millones de habitantes de la Franja necesitan un refugio para protegerse del invierno inminente, según la ONU, pero el número de tiendas de campaña, mantas y ropa de abrigo que Israel autoriza es insuficiente

Are Yemen’s Houthis using mass executions to silence dissent?
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 17, 2025
West Bank’s Palestinians report widespread theft by Israeli army
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 16, 2025
Post-ceasefire, aid remains insufficient for Gazan families
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 16, 2025
Fighting Sextortion in Egypt: A Feminist Group’s Controversial Partnership with Pornhub - Women’s Media Center
Women's Media Center
Women's Media Center
December 15, 2025
One year after Assad, Jews carve out a place in the new Syria
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 12, 2025
Pope Leo’s visit: What future for the Middle East’s Christians?
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 11, 2025
Tunisia’s largest political trial spurs widespread protests
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 11, 2025
How Israel Organizes and Arms Settler Militias to Terrorize Palestinians in the West Bank
Drop Site
Drop Site
December 10, 2025
Libya cracks down on illegal bitcoin mining amid sector growth
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 9, 2025
How Netanyahu’s pardon request could reshape Israeli politics
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 9, 2025
Yasser Abu Shabab’s death: Israel’s failed proxy gambit in Gaza
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 8, 2025
Homs: A stability test that Syria’s new authorities are failing
The New Arab
The New Arab
December 4, 2025