Middle EastConflict Zones Killing Iran’s Leader Did Not Kill the Regime
The West treats the Islamic Republic as a pyramid. It is better understood as an onion, with overlapping layers built to preserve the system when its centre is attacked. Rahgu Kondori
The WestCulture WarsThe Fire in Europe's Streets Began in the Middle East
Europe hoped appeasement would buy peace. Is it paying for the next confrontation instead? Shimon Refaeli
Middle EastConflict Zones Who Will Lead Israel?
Netanyahu, Bennett, Eisenkot: A Captain-Diplomat, a Major-Tech Entrepreneur, and a Career General.Shalitha Bandara
- The WestForeign Influence
Could Canada Break Apart? Alberta’s Vote Hasn't Ended the Debate
Alberta’s separatists lost the referendum. But anger over oil, money and Ottawa’s power remains, and Quebec is reopening another front.
Dr. Henry Lyatsky
- Foreign InfluenceCulture Wars
Bosniaks Have an Islamist Problem. We Must Be Free to Discuss It.
Threats and accusations of betrayal will not stop me questioning Islamist influence in my own society.
Damir Omerbegović
- Africa
Can Libya Build an Economy Beyond Oil?
Libya wants to reduce its dependence on oil. Getting factories into production will test how much is changing.
Alexander Francis Shaw
Can Libya Build an Economy Beyond Oil?
Alexander Francis Shaw
Who Pays When the Aid Runs Out? Africa’s New Battle for Trust
As foreign aid dries up, African governments face a defining test: earning the trust of the taxpayers expected to fill the gap.
Pharis Gichanga
North Africa’s Answer to the Next Food Supply Crisis
As conflict strains shipping routes and cold chains, a new Benghazi plant is betting that local processing can keep North Africa’s shelves stocked.
Adam Starzynski
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Sharia in Britain?
Adam Starzynski
The New Middle East: Three Rival Orders Compete for Power
Ideological terror, a renaissance of ancient nations or a Sunni order connected to China.
Zagros Rashidi/Rayan Amiri
Before Europe Burns
A warning about sexual violence, failed integration and the atrocities that can follow when the state loses control.
Kristijan Janković
Western Diplomats Enabled Azerbaijan’s Historical Erasure
Western diplomats stood inside a 13th-century Armenian monastery, and stayed silent as Azerbaijan denied its Armenian past.
Dr. Lilia Arakelyan /Dr. David A. Grigorian
Brussels Has Declared Open Season on Europe’s Languages
The Commission calls its English-first approach to trade agreements more efficient. In reality, it risks turning Europe’s native languages into second-class spectators.
Erik Schrama
Europe Is Surrendering?
From the removal of Christmas traditions to the construction of foreign-funded mosques, Europe’s institutions are advancing Islamisation even when nobody asks them to.
Sebastian Kruis
Who Pays When the Aid Runs Out? Africa’s New Battle for Trust
As foreign aid dries up, African governments face a defining test: earning the trust of the taxpayers expected to fill the gap.
Pharis Gichanga
A Picnic and the Beginning of the End for Fidesz
Viktor Orbán’s first Kötcse speech in opposition was meant to steady his party. Read carefully, it tells the Hungarian right that its only permitted future is Orbán himself.
Bela Teleki
A Temple of Corruption
V24 Exclusive: MEP Emmanouil Fragkos exposes the foreign influence and political interests surrounding Strasbourg’s mega-mosque.
Emmanouil Fragkos