European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen promised Tuesday that new sanctions against Tehran would be "rapidly" proposed to the 27 member states, after an "appalling" toll of victims from the repression of protests in Iran.
Hezbollah spokesman Youssef Zein declared Monday that his party was "disappointed" by Lebanese President Joseph Aoun's remarks about the militia's weapons during a televised interview marking his first year in office.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared Sunday he hopes Iran "will soon be freed from the yoke of tyranny," condemning what he described as "mass massacres against civilians" as the Iranian regime faces unprecedented mass protests.
How to retreat without appearing to retreat? That's the equation Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan is attempting to solve as he quietly backtracks from his inflammatory anti-Israel stance.
In a display of rare diplomatic courage, Lebanese Foreign Minister Joe Raggi delivered a blunt message to his Iranian counterpart Abbas Araghchi on Friday in Beirut: if Tehran genuinely wants to help Lebanon, it should support the Lebanese state directly, not its militia proxy, Hezbollah.
The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) is set to open a representation office in Ankara within weeks, according to its Commissioner-General Philippe Lazzarini.
Cyprus assumed the European Union's rotating presidency on Wednesday, marking a moment of significant strategic importance that extends far beyond the ceremonial aspects of this six-month mandate.
While much of the Western world has already packed away their Christmas decorations, millions of Orthodox Christians across the Middle East are celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ today, January 6th.
The fall of Nicolás Maduro is not only a moment of relief for the people of Venezuela. It is a strategic defeat for terrorism, organized crime, and the shadow networks that thrived under his rule.
The latest unrest in Iran, which reportedly left several people dead on Thursday, is not an isolated episode. It is the latest expression of a deep and persistent crisis between a population pushed to the brink and a ruling system that has lost its social legitimacy.
Nearly 50 years ago, one of the most violent conflicts in the Middle East erupted in a country once described as the “Switzerland of the Middle East.”
Israel has formally recognised Somaliland as an independent and sovereign state, a move announced Friday by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
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