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Zionism, Western imperialist divide and conquer strategies, and expulsions by Arab governments played a significant role in the erasure of Jewish history in the Arab world. Hadar Cohen explains why it is important for us to remember and resist this.
Following the US drone killing of Ayman al-Zawahiri, justified by Biden as punishing a war criminal, Shabana Mir argues that there are countless others on US soil who have caused the deaths of millions globally, yet are free from any accountability.
Despite aiming to advance decolonial discourses and challenge power structures in the art world, the 12th Berlin Biennale continued to alienate local voices in favour of tokenisation and fetishisation, writes Farah Abdessamad.
After the stabbing of Salman Rushdie, 'progressives' in the West were quick to rush to his defence as a martyr of free speech. But it is those who fight for liberation from colonial violence who are the true heroes of truth, writes Rida Jawad.
During his meeting with MBS, Biden hoped to appear to satisfy a pledge to hold him accountable over human rights abuses whilst also securing an agreement to increase Saudi oil production, but this may have backfired, writes Nizar Mohamad.
Zoe Lafferty explains how the first Palestinian Feminist Theatre Festival, which opened in Jenin Refugee Camp, is an antidote to Israel’s gendered violence.
The Iranian regime has long used the narrative of male martyrs as defenders of the nation, relying on religious history to reinforce it. But, through protest women in Iran are flipping this ideology on its head, write Kevin Schwartz and Olmo Gölz.
Across the Arab world, where people suffer from poverty, authoritarian rule, and subjugation to the games of international powers and regional autocrats, the dynamics of the modern Middle East can be defined by three divisions, writes Rami G. Khouri.
Amidst a changing leadership, Charlotte Leslie stresses the importance of developing stronger relations with the MENA region. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine should serve as a warning for the future PM to address blind-spots in foreign policy efforts.
While the KRG has established policies for Syrian refugees in Kurdistan to live and work legally, these provisions have not translated into sustainable livelihoods and economic prosperity, resulting in unrealised potential, writes Caroline Zullo.