Page 4 - Some Arab News Today

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

Appropriate statements were made by the authorities of Egypt, Jordan, Qatar, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Palestine

By visiting Saudi Arabia, Biden would send a "pretty powerful signal that it's OK now to do business with MBS," a veteran diplomat told Insider.

‘God could not be everywhere, and therefore he made mothers’- Rudyard Kipling God is the creator of everything. He gives life to animals and human beings. He sends humans into the womb of a woman and she procreates. The moment the child comes into the mother’s womb she undergoes countless hardships and ensures the safety... Read more »

The mega deals that Formula 1 makes with Middle Eastern countries have been a topic of discussion for some time, but that discussion has flared up again after the missile attack on the weekend of the Saudi Grand Prix. Some Arab countries have a lot of influence in Formula 1, but when does it become too much? We take a look at how far the influence of these countries extends in the premier class of motor racing.

Lebanese Foreign Minister Abdallah Bou Habib said: "To those who call on us to finish [Hezbollah], I say: We can't. We cannot do it militarily or diplomatically. We need help."

As U.S. President Joe Biden and his team focus on the Iran nuclear file, the war in Syria remains a festering wound at the heart of the Middle East. Although the current administration has made no dramatic departures from the approach of previous administrations, its decision to deprioritize the conflict comes at a particularly bad time.

A broad alliance led by Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid says it has the votes to form a government and oust Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel’s longest-serving prime minister.

Parties ranging from the left to the far right were struggling on Wednesday to form a coalition government by midnight.

Whether they can form a government, unseating Netanyahu, a wily political survivor who has fundamentally reshaped Israeli politics, by the deadline of Wednesday at midnight remains unclear. So does the question of how much change the “change government” could bring when some of the parties agree on little else besides enmity for Netanyahu.