It is time to confront a bitter truth: The Palestinian-Israeli conflict, a diplomatic puzzle that has perplexed the world for half-a-century, has reached its endpoint. It is not that a resolution has been miraculously discovered. In fact, quite the opposite has occurred.

While primarily rooted in political and territorial disputes, the Israel-Hamas conflict has sparked reverberations that extend into the intricate web of oil geopolitics in the Middle East.

The Israeli economy finds itself on an unpredictable trajectory as military confrontations intensify with Palestinian resistance factions in Gaza under Operation “Al Aqsa Flood”, initiated by the Al Qassam Brigades, the armed arm of the Hamas movement.This escalation comes at a p

In the complex arena of international relations, where diplomacy, culture and values take centre stage, the concept of soft power shines as a defining force. Soft power represents the ability of a nation to coopt, rather than coerce, others into embracing its preferences.

As world leaders convene at the United Nations for their annual gathering, the eyes of the international community are fixated on the complex web of geopolitical tensions that have dominated recent global affairs.

In an increasingly interconnected world, where globalisation and geopolitical tensions collide, the recent coup d'état in some African nations has sent shockwaves throughout the international community.

The Middle East has long been a crucible of history, where ancient civilisations flourished, empires rose and fell and conflicts simmered beneath the scorching desert sun.

Over 30 heads of state, senior politicians, military officers, diplomats and 110 ministers and business representatives have taken part in the 59th Munich Security Conference, to discuss security challenges the world is undergoing.

Jordan has always been wedged between regional threats, domestic socioeconomic pressures and international conflicts.