His Majesty King Abdullah stressed that world leaders should put politics and popularity aside if they wanted to succeed in facing the coronavirus epidemic.

The 2020 US presidential elections race is now apparent: A dependable Democrat against a Republican leader.

After the Corona crisis, the world will change, governments will suffer, strong economies will falter, international alliances may disintegrate while other coalitions will emerge. Perhaps the phrase “the world beyond corona” is now frequently used.

The whole world is in a state of anxiety. The COVID-19 panic has been a result of the case of vagueness of the nature of the disease and how to contain it rather than how to cure patients who have fallen ill with this virus.

In the aftermath of "Rio + 20" conference in 2012, Belgian economist Gunter Pauli talked about the need to protect the sustainable management of water resources, based on the assumption that ocean ecosystems are more productive and a must for the sustainability of the ocean-based

After more than 60 days of the outbreak of a new coronavirus known as COVID-19, the world had been discovering new ways in China and its health system that remarkably managed to impose quarantine on whole cities within days to cease the spread of this disease.

Since Donald Trump assumed his position as president of the United States of America in January 2017, major changes have begun to take place in terms of how foreign policy is formulated.

Many Middle Easterners; Arabs, Jews, Turks, Persians and Kurds, are inquisitive about who will be the next American president.

I have attended a seminar recently on the role of Arab conventional media in the era of digital media age where some experts shared their views on the importance that governments should continue supporting conventional media by allocating certain budgets to improve performan