If there was ever any certainty in politics it was that no country wants to go to war today. Besides the economic devastation that it would cause, countless other factors in the Middle East and Gulf play into calling for containment and intense political communication that would lead to an agreement tailored around stability, oil, and Gaza.
Political analysts are often asked how Lebanon is surviving with new businesses and thriving sectors amid an economic meltdown and a political vacuum.
As Saudi Arabia’s economy moves away from oil the country grows closer to women
The decision to diversify its economy did not come without an internal reshuffling of the norms that the Kingdom has adopted for years. Women, always in the background in the patriarchal society, is becoming one of the driving forces in Saudi’s quest for rebranding.
Lebanon’s economy strives for a limited-service sector revolving around food and beverage, tourism, hospitality, and banking
Palestinians and Israelis alike have been living in constant turmoil that has marked the region for generations. The latest escalations that took place between Israel and the Islamic Jihad, the second-strongest militant group in the Gaza Strip, resulted in a ceasefire.
Khader Adnan, a Palestinian detained in an Israeli prison, died on May 2 following a hunger strike that lasted 87 days
Considered the seventh best country for expats as outlined by the Expat Essentials Index, Saudi Arabia marked the media cycle last week with a frenzy over its announcement that foreigners would be allowed to own property in Saudi Arabia.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia did not only engage in a marketing rebranding plan, but undertook drastic steps to change its infrastructure, social fabric, and economic prospects in a bid to turn the country into a step destination, for business, culture, and entertainment that will also add to its political role.
With the current unraveling of daily challenges, waves of emigration, and an economic meltdown, why is Lebanon doomed to repeat the same mistakes with monumentally bad political decisions.