Recent published stories from all Egab journalists
Analysts unpack Israel’s sinister designs in the Palestinian territories, forcing the starving people into tiny ‘humanitarian zones’ before trying to force them out of the besieged enclave.

The small clinic in northern Uganda’s Obongi District sits at the end of a dusty road, its tin roof catching the morning sun. Inside, two volunteer health workers sort through meagre medical supplies while a local elder quietly coordinates referrals for gender-based violence survivors.

As starvation tightens its grip on Gaza under Israel’s ongoing genocide, children and the elderly are dying from hunger in overcrowded hospitals and displacement shelters. Families tell TRT World the hunger is not accidental, but systematic.

It was around noon on 23 June when a brief but shocking piece of news broke: Israel had attacked Evin prison in Tehran.

I wasn’t waiting for the committee’s report to tell me what happened. The truth is clear to anyone who wants to see it.

El bloqueo israelí empuja a más de dos millones de personas a sobrevivir sin apenas alimentos. Más de 100 organizaciones denuncian una catástrofe humana provocada deliberadamente

Israel’s renewed push for clan rule in the West Bank and Gaza aims to undermine national unity and destroy the concept of a Palestinian state

Eight nations formed the Hague Group as a legal-political alliance of Global South countries to push for the implementation of international law in Palestine

A fragile ceasefire has brought a measure of calm after deadly sectarian violence in Sweida, Syria. Over 1-thousand 1-hundred people have been killed and around 128-thousand people have been displaced over the past week. The violence between long-time rivals the Druze and the Bedouin drew in Islamist-led government forces, the Israeli military, and other armed factions in Syria. Civilians trapped in the conflict zone are facing a dire humanitarian crisis as aid convoys struggle to reach those in need.

The impact of Syria’s coastal forests in Latakia will be long-lasting, as experts warn that food chains and ecosystems will suffer adverse effects for years

As Europe fortifies its borders, growing numbers of North Africans are moving southwards into other African countries.

Aisha Al-Hawatmeh’s hydroponics initiative is not only tackling the water scarcity issue in Jordan, but also turning it into an economic opportunity for women

Rural farmers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo face increasingly erratic weather without access to effective tools to prepare. A remarkably simple early warning system is offering new hope for over 3,000 farmers and displaced people across the region.

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

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

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

“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.”

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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.

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

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.

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.

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

“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.”

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

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

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.

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