For years, the international community has grappled with the looming threat of a nuclear-capable Iran. This is not a hypothetical danger—it is a reality that threatens the stability of the Middle East and extends its implications far beyond the region.
Nabih Berri, the speaker of the Lebanese Parliament and a close ally of Hezbollah, confirmed in an interview with Al-Arabiya on Sunday that U.S. envoy Amos Hochstein will visit Lebanon on Monday. He described the visit as the United States' "last opportunity" to reach a diplomatic resolution to the ongoing conflict.
The World Health Organization (WHO) announced on Sunday that malaria has been completely eradicated in Egypt, marking the culmination of nearly a century of efforts to eliminate the disease.
Sudan's army said on Sunday a commander from its foe the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) had defected with some of his troops, in what would be the first such move by a senior figure since the sides started fighting more than 18 months ago.
Israeli Foreign Minister Israel Katz said on Sunday he had ordered his ministry to start legal proceedings against French President Emmanuel Macron after Paris banned Israeli firms from participating in an upcoming military naval trade show.
Egypt has revised its renewable energy target for 2040 down to 40% from a previous goal of 58%, Petroleum Minister Karim Badawi said on Sunday, underscoring that natural gas will remain a key part of the country's energy mix for years.
Future TV, once a major Lebanese television network, has officially resumed its online presence. Hussein Wajé, media advisor to Saad Hariri, leader of the Future Movement, announced that the station’s website and social media platforms are back online as of Sunday.
Israel said its air force attacked Hezbollah's intelligence headquarters in Beirut on Sunday as well as an underground workshop for the production of weapons.
El Al Israel Airlines has made a bold move by offering to acquire Isracard, one of Israel’s largest credit card companies, at a valuation of NIS 3.1 billion (US$ 806 M).
Indonesia's Prabowo Subianto on Sunday took over as president of the world's third-largest democracy, vowing to combat internal issues such as corruption that plague the country and to make it more self-sufficient.
In a solemn ceremony held on St. Peter's Square at the Vatican on Sunday, Pope Francis elevated 14 new figures of the Church to sainthood. Among them were 11 martyrs from Damascus, who were killed in July 1860 in Syria, under the rule of the Ottoman Empire, and have since become symbols of Christian persecution.
Iraqi Kurds voted on Sunday for a new regional parliament amid an economic crisis caused by an enforced halt in oil exports and corrosive rivalry between the two main political parties.
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