Amidst the profound geopolitical shifts dominating the world today, where established norms crumble and alliances are forged under the weight of brute force, the Muslim World finds itself at a pivotal moment: either to anticipate these transformations and chart its own course, or to await marginal roles dictated by others.

News is circulating these days about the imminent announcement of a final and decisive agreement between America and Iran, suggesting that the scales will tip in favor of the diplomatic track, over the military one — that is, in favor of de-escalation rather than escalation. In parallel with all the diplomatic efforts exerted by both sides to reach this agreement,

The Nakba (the Calamity) is a phrase that, whenever mentioned, brings to the minds of Muslims the issue of Palestine. In 1948, the Jews moved to occupy Palestine and displace its people from their lands, shedding blood and killing children and women. When the Arab states heard the news, Jordan, Iraq, Egypt, Lebanon, and Syria mobilized their armies towards Palestine.

Yemen’s seaports are distinguished by their unique strategic location on the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden, and the Arabian Sea. They represent a tremendous sovereign asset for the people of Yemen in particular and for the Islamic Ummah in general. Therefore, any approach to these ports must first and foremost be based on an Islamic perspective, as this is the only correct one.