Page 4 - Future Movement News Today

The deal won’t bring peace to the Middle East, but it will enhance China’s role as power broker.

The destruction of the port of Beirut – and Lebanon's free-falling economy – has fuelled calls to end the country's sectarian political system, which allocates power among Christians, Shia, and Sunni Muslims according to a rigid formula. But might such a change merely deepen suspicion among an already deeply divided population? by John Andrews

BEIRUT: Lebanon on Tuesday commemorated the 18th anniversary of the assassination of Rafik Hariri. Thousands of people gathered at the memorial to the former Prime Minister in downtown Beirut, alongside his son, Saad Hariri, sister Bahia Hariri and dozens of political, diplomatic, social, intellectual, and religious figures and supporters of the Future Movement. A torch was

A new report is encouraging US plant-based brands to export to Germany, describes as the 'fastest-growing plant-based meat market in Europe'

The World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023, taking place 16-20 January in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, comes as multiple crises deepen divisions and fragment the geopolitical landscape. Leaders must address people’s immediate, critical needs while also laying the groundwork for a more sustainable, resilient world by the end of the decade.   …

LEBANON: Lebanese celebrating New Year’s Eve are looking back on a period that deepened the political and economic crisis in the country, with 2022 being described as a year of missed opportunities. In January, former Prime Minister Saad Hariri retreated, along with the Future Movement, from political life. “There is no room for any positive opportunity in Lebanon in light of

In today's letters, our readers discuss Aberdeen v Celtic, Aberdeen City Council's failure to grit streets and the war in Ukraine.

With Hariris gone and for lack of other alternatives, Sunni community feels leaderless

“Change” is an economics-driven pursuit for local accountability and social justice, and “Opposition” is a politically focused mission with geopolitics at its heart. “Change” cannot reform the system on its own, and “Opposition” cannot challenge regional considerations alone. Together, however, they potentially hold a narrow majority — 65 seats, combined — against the 63 belonging to a Hezbollah-led coalition. And there is an opportunity, today, to bring these two movements t...

President of the Presidential Council, Mohamad Menfi, received the heads and representatives of the political parties in the Cyrenaica: The parties were “Libya for All, Libya Dignity, Libya’s Hope, Democratic Civility, Optimism, Entitlement, Democratic Society, Equality, Popular Movement, Federal Bloc, Future Movement, and Intilaaqah.” The meeting discussed developments in the political situation in Libya, the…