- Turkey Proposes Alternative Energy Corridor as Strait of Hormuz Disruptions Expose Global Vulnerabilities
- Lebanon may fight a “smart war of attrition” against the Israeli occupation: interview with Brigadier General Hatem Atef
- Israeli buffer zone in Lebanon continues the war indefinitely
- U.S.-Iran peace talks: disputes, tensions and global implications
- Escalating Tensions Between Turkey and Israel: Rhetoric, Regional Rivalry, and Strategic Competition
- “Netanyahu insists on continuing the war and is against including Lebanon in the ceasefire,” interview with Wael Malaeb
- Shaky ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran on the table in Pakistan
- Will the Lebanese government fly the white flag?
Author: Steven Sahiounie
The World Food Program and the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) warned today, Tuesday, that more than half a million children face the risk of severe malnutrition in southern Madagascar, which is facing a drought, thus affecting the development of children in an unfixable way. More than 1.14 million people southern Madagascar, live with food insecurity, the agency warning in a statement that the number of severely malnourished children is likely to increase by four times compared to the last assessment in October 2020. The Ambovombe-Androy region to be considered the most affected region, after more than three-quarters of its…
Galileo Project to Look for Aliens and UFOs
Named after the astrophysicist, the Galileo Project aims for outer space in the search for aliens, UFOs, and other life forms. Harvard scientist Avi Loeb does not think that the cigar-shaped flying object that whizzed past the Sun and Earth in 2017 was any coincidence – he attributes the phenomena to alien creation. Coming from the object’s name, ‘Oumuamua, Loeb pioneers a project to search for more ‘Oumuamua-like objects. Pioneered by Harvard scientist Avi Loeb, along with the CEO of Bruker Corporation, which manufactures science equipment, the project is developed with Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics at Cambridge along with the…
Fifteen Palestinian inmates continue their open hunger strike in the Israeli occupation prisons, affirming their rejection of the occupation authorities’ administrative detention policies, according to the Palestinian Prisoners Club The Club also clarified that the protest was initiated 15 days ago by Al-Khalil prisoner Salem Salem Zaidat, and the two detainees, Muhammad Munir Omar and Mujahid Hamid are on their 13th day. Moreover, the Club released a statement that the prisoners Mahmoud Al-Fusfous, Kayed Al-Fusfous, Raafat Al-Darawish, and Guevara Al-Namoura, declared a hunger strike 12 days ago, while the prisoner Maher Delaysha is on the seventh day of his strike. …
Amid the water shortage crisis in southwest Iran, Tehran accused “Israel” of exploiting the ongoing situation in Iran to incite civil unrest and violence. Iranian state media reported that the authorities have detained a network of agents working for “Israel” and seized a cache of weapons they were planning to use during the recent protests against water shortages. “Israel”, Saudi Arabia, and the United States have a record of hijacking protests and causing destabilization, which is a recurring accusation made by Iran. “Mossad operatives intended to use the equipment in urban riots and assassinations,” an Iranian Intelligence Ministry official said,…
NATO: Afghanistan Has Our Support
Today, Tuesday, NATO Secretary-General Jen Stoltenberg stressed the need for reaching a settlement in Afghanistan, stressing that the situation “requires a negotiated settlement”. In addition, he said that Afghanistan is facing a “deeply challenging security situation,” aggravated by the withdrawal of the foreign forces from the country. Following a conversation with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani, Stoltenberg said, “NATO will continue to support Afghanistan, including with funding; civilian presence; and out-of-country training.” It is worth noting that after US President Joe Biden’s decision to withdraw from Afghanistan, 10,000 NATO soldiers have left the country so far. Violence in Afghanistan has intensified since late…
The South Korean Presidency announced Tuesday that Seoul and Pyongyang reopened communication between them, adding that South Korean President Moon Jae-in and North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un agreed to build trust and improve ties between the two countries. “According to the agreement made between the top leaders, the North and the South took measures to re-operate all inter-Korean communication liaison lines from 10:00 on July 27,” KCNA, the official state news agency of North Korea, stated. “We expect the restoration of the South-North communications lines to make positive contributions to improving and developing bilateral relations,” said Park Soo-hyun, President…
The Cuban Embassy in Paris reported on Tuesday that it was the target of an attack with petrol bombs overnight, which caused minor damage with no injuries among its staff. Cuba’s Foreign Ministry condemned the attack at its Embassy in Paris. “Those directly responsible for these acts are those who incite violence and hatred against our country,” the Embassy said in a statement. On its part, the French Foreign Ministry condemned the attack on the Cuban Embassy and said that a judicial investigation has been launched to determine the perpetrators. Simultaneously, French politician Jean-Luc Melenchon, leader of the La France…
United States President Joe Biden met with Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kadhimi to discuss strengthening bilateral coordination under the Strategic Framework Agreement. The two parties discussed expanded initiatives on climate, energy, education, and combatting the COVID-19 pandemic. The White House stated Tuesday “the two parties are committed to a continued security partnership to ensure that ISIS can never resurge and to allow communities recovering from terror to rebuild with dignity even as the United States shifts to a purely advisory role.” “The leaders reaffirmed their respect for Iraq’s democracy, the rule of law, and promoting a secure environment for Iraq’s…
Geneticist Professor Chris Mason has written a book that depicts a future where we will swap this planet for others, and change our DNA to withstand the different conditions. Here he tells RT of his startling vision for humanity. Pack a suitcase and cancel Netflix: the human race is leaving for Mars. No, it’s not the plot of a new Hollywood blockbuster, but the work of Chris Mason, a renowned geneticist at Cornell University. He’s just released a book, ‘The Next 500 years: Engineering Life to Reach New Worlds’. It looks at the nexus between genetics and astronomy, using technology to…
Washington’s agreement to cease ‘direct fighting’ is a long way from a troop withdrawal. The reality is, America has no intention of pulling out of Iraq anytime soon as it is far too important to their real aim of containing Iran. Iraq is a nation steeped in American controversy, epitomising the country’s catastrophic 21st century obsession with ‘regime change’. One wonders when America will cut its losses and leave the Middle East nation alone. Recently, there’s been some hope they might withdraw, with the Biden administration appearing to sympathise with the growing political sentiment against ‘forever wars’. Following a visit…
