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Donald Trump

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  • Iranischen Zeitungen liegen in Kiosk
    US election 2024

    What Trump's victory means for Iran

    Donald Trump has won the US presidential election. Many Iranian opposition members hope that this will lead to the overthrow of the Islamic regime. But Trump's actions, especially in foreign policy, are not always predictable.

  • Amer Ghalib und Donald Trump bei einem gemeinsamen Wahlkamp-Auftritt
    US election 2024

    Time to vote for Trump? How the Democrats are losing Arab voters

    Arab-Muslim voters in the US are turning away from the Democrats because of their support for Israel. In Michigan, a Democratic mayor has even endorsed Trump. The US election may well be decided in this state, which is home to about 240,000 Muslims.

  • 15 August 2023 marked the second anniversary of the Taliban's return to Afghanistan. Emran Feroz recently travelled through the country – here is his report on everyday life in Kabul.
    Taliban Afghanistan 2 years on

    Report from a forgotten land

    15 August 2023 marked the second anniversary of the Taliban's return to Afghanistan. Emran Feroz recently travelled through the country – here is his exclusive report for Qantara.de on everyday life in Kabul

  • Egypt's President Abdul Fattah Al-Sisi is driven by the fear of a new uprising, says activist Sanaa Seif. In interview, she talks about the fight to release her brother Alaa Abdel Fattah – and why the West should exert more pressure.
    Exclusive: Egyptian activist Sanaa Seif

    "Egypt's regime must overcome its paranoia"

    President Abdul Fattah Al-Sisi is driven by the fear of a new uprising, says activist Sanaa Seif. In interview, she talks about the fight to release her brother Alaa Abdel Fattah – and why the West should exert more pressure. Andrea Backhaus met up with her in London

  • 'Maximum pressure' gears up

    Protests drive Iran's Saudi deal

    On 10 March 2023, the world woke up to the breaking news that Middle East rivals Iran and Saudi Arabia had forged a deal to restore diplomatic relations within two months and refrain from interfering in each other's domestic affairs. Ali Fathollah-Nejad and Amin Naeni examine Iran's motivations

  • The degree to which Benghazi was politicised in U.S. politics remains unmatched in modern times. The Republicans seized every opportunity to demonise the then Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and the Democrats, refusing to consider a bipartisan resolution to the issues at stake. Chorin traces the repercussions of this to the present day, considering what factors could combine to potentially create another Benghazi, and how to avoid such an outcome.
    America’s partisan war

    Benghazi 9/11 casts a long shadow

    Cries of "Benghazi!" still resonate across the USA ten years after a deadly terrorist attack in Libya killed the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans. Ethan Chorin re-tells Benghazi as a watershed moment, one that has helped create today's America: polarised, fearful and dangerously unstable. Sherif Dhaimish read the book

  • Thanks to the pall cast by the war in Ukraine, the international community has resigned itself to a conflict that is both costly and consequential for Germany: the crisis in and around Syria. Year on year, Berlin contributes a billion euros to the United Nations aid programme for Syria, but Syrians still make up the majority of Germany’s first-time asylum applicants. The fact that the Syrian people are worse off than ever before should be a wake-up call for those in a position to act.
    The war in Syria

    Overshadowed, yet still a major issue

    The Syrian conflict remains insoluble for the time being. Yet Europe could start managing it better. By reorganising humanitarian aid supplies, becoming more involved in the northeast and coordinating initiatives in the northwest, it could alleviate hardship, counter extremism and bring hope, writes Kristin Helberg

  • President Joe Biden seems determined to repeat past blunders by resuming America’s coddling of Pakistan.
    Geopolitics and jihadism

    Biden’s dangerous embrace of Pakistan

    The Biden administration could have used Pakistan’s economic crisis to compel the country to sever its longstanding ties to terrorist groups. Instead, the U.S. protects and rewards it, putting short-term geopolitical considerations ahead of long-term interests. Commentary by Indian analyst Brahma Chellaney

  • Experts say the downfall of Ghani's government was inevitable once NATO forces started withdrawing from the war-ravaged country in May 2021 as a result of Washington's deal with the Taliban in February 2020. But few expected the country to fall to the militants so quickly.
    One year of Taliban rule

    How life has changed for Afghans

    On 15 August 2021 the Taliban overthrew the government in Afghanistan and seized power. One year later, the country is facing multiple challenges that demand immediate global attention. Ahmad Hakimi reports

  • "Since 2005, I’ve been engaged in the peaceful intifada of freedom and independence. But what I’m doing is nothing special; it’s what most Sahrawi women are doing: resisting repression and occupation in a non-violent way.""
    Western Sahara conflict

    "One day we will be free"

    Sultana Khaya, 41, has been peacefully resisting the Moroccan occupation of Western Sahara for many years. Because of her campaign to assert the self-determination of the Sahrawi people, she was assaulted and raped. She has been under house arrest for over a year. Interview by Elisa Rheinheimer

  • Composite image of U.S. President Joe Biden and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
    Saudia Arabia and the UAE

    Getting Washington wrong

    Analyst Iyad El-Baghdadi examines the ongoing tensions between the United States and the two Gulf states – Saudi Arabia and the UAE – and their geopolitical implications in interview with Rayyan Al-Shawaf

  • United Arab Emirates strongman Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahyan has led a realignment of the Middle East, creating a new anti-Iran axis with Israel while fighting a rising tide of political Islam in the region.
    UAE's Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahyan

    Iran and Islamists a threat to Gulf safe haven

    United Arab Emirates strongman Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahyan, who was formally elected president on 14 May, has led a realignment of the Middle East, creating a new anti-Iran axis with Israel while fighting a rising tide of political Islam in the region

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