Hamas Releases Three Hostages, Including American-Israeli Keith Siegel
A flicker of hope cuts through the darkness of war, but as we welcome these three men home, we cannot ignore the 79 still left behind.
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Latest Global Politics stories, analysis, and updates from SOFREP.
A flicker of hope cuts through the darkness of war, but as we welcome these three men home, we cannot ignore the 79 still left behind.
Biden’s final address felt like a weathered captain shouting into the storm, warning of tech oligarchs steering the ship of democracy toward uncharted and dangerous waters.
After 15 months of relentless bloodshed, a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas offers a glimmer of hope, but the path to lasting peace in Gaza remains steeped in uncertainty and challenge.
Elon Musk stepping in to acquire TikTok’s U.S. operations could turn a national security flashpoint into a high-stakes tech chess game with far-reaching implications for America’s digital landscape and its delicate tango with China.
Maintaining a U.S. military presence in Syria is about countering ISIS, safeguarding regional stability, protecting allies, and ensuring America’s strategic influence in a volatile Middle East.
The brazen attack on Chad’s presidential palace reminds us of the region’s precarious stability, where seemingly disorganized and intoxicated assailants can momentarily disrupt a nation’s seat of power.
As Hamas approves a hostage exchange list, the unfolding negotiations could reshape the Middle East’s fragile dynamics and offer the incoming Trump administration a chance to recalibrate U.S. influence in the region.
Ukraine’s decision to slam the brakes on Russian gas was a masterstroke that rewired Europe’s energy game and undercut Moscow’s grip on the continent.
China’s sanctions on U.S. defense contractors reminds us that the battle for dominance between the world’s two largest economies is now fought as much with economic tools as it is with military might…for now.
HTS’s polished image as a moderate force in Syria is likely little more than a calculated veneer, concealing their deeply entrenched jihadist roots and authoritarian ambitions.
After nearly 23 years of detention without charges at Guantanamo Bay, Ridah Bin Saleh al-Yazidi’s release to Tunisia underlines the enduring complexities and moral dilemmas of America’s post-9/11 ‘war on terror’ policies.
Saudi Arabia’s scramble for cutting-edge airpower, blocked from the F-35 by a web of politics and security concerns, is setting the stage for a high-stakes reshuffle in Middle Eastern skies.