Page 2 - Middle Eas News Today

As Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to meet Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi on the second day of his state visit to Egypt on Sunday, Dr. Maheep takes you through the historical ties between the two nations and importance in current scenario

(Archived document, may contain errors) 812 F ebruary 22,1991 ENDING THE Wm AND WINNING THE PEACE INTHEPERSIANGULF PART I THREE SCENARIOS FOR VICTORY INTRODUCTION Mimail Gorbachevs February 21 peace plan apparently has been designed to provide Iraqs Saddam Hussein with one last chance to extricate hi s armies from Kuwait while still claiming to have avoided defeat at the hands of American and coalition forces. George Bushs forceful rejection of the plan gives Saddam only hours to withdraw his fo...

A United Nations human rights expert has slammed Israel's “apartheid practices” in the occupied Palestinian territories, saying the Tel Aviv regime’s actions against Palestinians amount to “persecution.”

The governor of the last remaining eastern province partly under Ukraine's control urged his more than 350,000 residents to flee as Russian troops escalated their offensive

Senate and House members of the Abraham Accords Caucus rolled out the bill as means of advancing normalization agreements between Israel and four Arab nations.

In the first quarter of 2022, trade volume between the UAE and Israel exceeded $1 billion.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has strengthened the position of a number of Arab countries; after all, the West is likely to need urgent access to their oil and gas. Nevertheless, the rentier states remain uneasy at the prospect. By Christoph Ehrhardt

Cash-stripped Sudan has announced it will float the country's currency as economic conditions deteriorate further, some four months after a military coup plunged the African nation into further turmoil

Roundup: Texans weigh red, blue contest after launching primary in U.S. midterm cycle-

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has strengthened the position of a number of Arab countries; after all, the West is likely to need urgent access to their oil and gas. Nevertheless, the rentier states remain uneasy at the prospect. By Christoph Ehrhardt