Ahead of US President Donald Trump’s anticipated visit to Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar, efforts are intensifying to prepare the ground for the “regional peace” agenda he seeks to make the central theme of his upcoming trip.

The unprecedented revelation last week of the dismantling of a clandestine network of Jordanian citizens manufacturing and stockpiling non-conventional weapons, with operational ties to regional groups, has profoundly disrupted Jordan’s domestic landscape.

In a bold and unexpected move, US President Donald Trump stunned Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu by disclosing the existence of direct talks with Iran in Oman.

Israel continues to carry out targeted and powerful strikes deep inside Syrian territory.

With the failure to impose any solution in Gaza, Israel has chosen to return to escalation and military action. This approach currently appears to be systematic, employing new methods and tactics, including advanced military operations and updated weaponry.

The Middle East has long been accustomed to dramatic events and repeated surprises.

In recent days, Syria has once again emerged as a focal point of the regional crisis. This time, however, the spotlight is not on Israeli statements or actions but rather on the eruption of dangerous ethno-religious clashes that threaten to ignite a broader conflict.

 Syria has witnessed remarkable developments in recent days, with Israel taking a new approach that goes beyond traditional security arrangements in border regions.

As US Secretary of State Marco Rubio concludes his Middle East tour and the informal meeting in Riyadh, attended by Gulf leaders alongside Jordan and Egypt, Washington now awaits the final version of the Arab plan, which is expected to be presented as an alternative to President