Page 3 - Future Movement News Today

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg said Friday she was marking her last "school strike" as she was graduating high school, but said she would continue partaking in weekly protests.

EVERYBODY is worried about the mental health of our children. As always, when such problems arise, schools are expected to pick it up, addressing…

There are few countries in the world where domestic affairs are as affected by regional calamities as Lebanon. With Hezbollah still fighting across the border in Syria and the country's two biggest political alliances at loggerheads about the situation, the government in Beirut is in deadlock. By Ben Knight

BEIRUT: Marada Movement leader and Hezbollah-backed presidential candidate Suleiman Frangieh said that he held a “friendly and quite excellent” meeting with Saudi Ambassador Walid Bukhari in Beirut. The meeting on Thursday was the first since the Maronite leader emerged as a presidential candidate with Hezbollah’s support. The two last met in November 2022 during the Saudi

Syria's war reaches its endgame with Bashar al-Assad still in power and neighbouring Arab states negotiating bilateral rapprochements with Damascus. Even a return to the Arab League is in sight.

In the Lebanese crisis, or what some call the Lebanese question, the malfunction does not end with the failure to develop solutions. Rather, it goes further, as it is almost impossible to understand the actions of the political forces in the country, especially those opposed to Hezbollah and the Axis of Resistance.

Middle-East Arab News and Opinion - Asharq Al-Awsat is the world’s premier pan-Arab daily newspaper, printed simultaneously each day on four continents in 14 cities

Saudi Arabia and Iran's reconciliation serves the interests of both sides and represents a major geopolitical shift in the Middle East, writes Maha Yahya. Where all this will lead is still up for discussion, but for the first time in many years, something appears to be changing

Saudi Arabia and Iran's reconciliation serves the interests of both sides and represents a major geopolitical shift in the Middle East, writes Maha Yahya. Where all this will lead is still up for discussion, but for the first time in many years, something appears to be changing

As the major details of the agreement remain unknown, the Lebanese debate persists.