On Saturday, Iran’s Andishe Sazan Nour Institute for Strategic Studies hosted a meeting in Tehran of a number of experts who discussed the “nature of the first visit to Iran of the Iraqi Prime Minister Mostafa al-Kadhimi and the agreements reached between Iran and Iraq.”

As Moscow and Berlin tighten their resolve to finish a gas pipeline from Russia to Germany known as Nord Stream 2, Washington, which since the beginning of the project categorically opposed it, over the past few days stepped up its threats against the participants in the megaproject, warning that it would impose economic sanctions on any company partnering the pipeline construction.

These days, the Yemen battleground is experiencing deep changes and developments, with the most important of them is the United Arab Emirates’ push to bring under control some of the Yemeni islands...

Without any doubt, the key point in the Erdogan-Thani negotiations was the increase in the volume of economic ties and the Qatari investment in Turkey...

Saudi King Salman's elder half-brother, Prince Bandar bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, has died at the age of 96.

U.S. President Trump caved to enormous political pressure on Wednesday and signed an executive order meant to end the separation of families at the border by detaining parents and children together for an indefinite period.

In its annual 2017 Report on International Religious Freedom, the US Department of State said that in recent years, a series of deadly attacks were conducted on the Shia Muslim community in Afghanistan.

One of the important US comments on the al-Sadr’s achievement came by Zalmay Khalilzad, the former American envoy to Iraq and the United Nations. In an article published on the Washington Post on May 17, Khalilzad expressed happiness about Al-Sadr’s entry to the Iraqi politics, writing that al-Sadr’s tendency to the implementation of the constitution, structural reforms, and technocrat cabinet formation can serve as a bridge paving the way for cooperation between him and Washington...

The Syrian people and analysts imagined that defeat of ISIS and cleansing a large part of the country’s territories of the foreign terrorists would immediately lead to an end to the crisis and improvement of the tough situation that left millions displaced. But now such optimism is fading as the pro-terror anti-Damascus Western powers led by the US have directly intervened against the Syrian government.

We are increasingly seeing the House of Saud’s blatant anti-Muslim policies pursued by the regime under the leadership of King Salman bin Abdulaziz.

Ultimately, the United States, Britain, France, the Zionist regime and Saudi Arabia will pay a very high price for the air strikes. The Oval Office and its allies have seriously miscalculated the consequences of the attacks and made security mistakes. It's as if Washington and its partners have not learned their lesson in Syria and the West Asia region for the last five years.

Report: Bin Salman: Death, Power Dealer

One of the lucky survivors of the horrifying Zaria massacre of December 2015, Muhammad Altine, has described how Nigerian soldiers poured petrol on them and set them ablaze.

Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is set to make a short visit to Egypt on Sunday. The trip is coming while the two nations’ relations are not as warm as before.

For a long time, the Syrian capital Damascus has been regularly pounded by the rockets and mortars coming from the neighboring Eastern Ghouta. This situation continued until last week when the Syrian government launched a major operation to liberate the city from a set of terrorist groups.