Stay updated with breaking news from Jacques Neriah. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Speaking in an interview on CNBC, Prince Faisal bin Farhan bin Abdullah Al Saud (pictured) said: “There is a crisis in Lebanon with the dominance of Iranian proxies over the scene. This is what worries us and makes dealing with Lebanon pointless for the kingdom, and for, I think, Gulf countries,
Progressive groups condemned Joe Biden’s embrace of Israeli PM Naftali Bennett yesterday and of continued support for Israel, with no reference to its apartheid policies against Palestinians.
By Col. (ret.) Dr. Jacques Neriah web posted July 12, 2021 For months, Lebanon has been enduring a dire economic situation to such an extent that Lebanon’s middle class has been wiped out. The country finds itself in extreme poverty, with the “former middle class” making up part of the 50% of Lebanese who have fallen into poverty in the last year. Today, Lebanon experiences shortages in every field of life: empty gasoline stations, barely a few hours of electricity a day, no baby formula, cancellation of night landings at the Beirut International airport for la...
By Col. (ret.) Dr. Jacques Neriah web posted May 10, 2021 Jihadist terrorist cells have found fertile ground in Morocco in which they grow and develop into not only a real threat to the stability of the kingdom but also as a significant provider of manpower to the various radical Islamic movements in the Middle East, Africa, and Europe. Their presence in Morocco is evident in the terrorist attacks carried out from time to time against major targets in the Sherifian [descendent of Mohammad] Kingdom. The May 16, 2003, terrorist attack in Casablanca, which killed more than 45 victims, ...
Israel and Lebanon Resume Maritime Border Talks US-brokered meeting over decades-old Mediterranean dispute a ‘positive step,’ State Department says. (The Media Line) Israel and Lebanon resumed stalled talks over their disputed maritime border, looking to finally resolve a decades-old conflict involving potentially billions of dollars in gas exploration rights. The third round of negotiations was kicked off on Tuesday in a United Nations facility in the southern Lebanese coastal town of Naqoura, and are brokered by United States officials. “After about a six-month break, six hours of dis...