In a rapidly changing world, the battles for international influence are no longer solely about borders and armies. Energy has become the hidden driver of major conflicts. For decades, the Middle East, particularly the Gulf and Iran, has been at the heart of this global struggle, with attention focused on oil and its vital shipping lanes.

The Messenger of Allah (saw) said, «بَشِّرُوا وَلَا تُنَفِّرُوا» “Give glad tidings and do not repulse them” [Bukhari and Muslim]. Some people might think that when you remind them of the Promise of Allah (swt), that the Khilafah (Caliphate) is imminent, that victory is coming, that America is on the verge of collapse, that we will liberate Palestine, conquer Rome soon,

Sudan is witnessing significant increases in fuel prices, triggering a wave of exorbitant inflation that has affected all basic commodities, including bread, transportation fares, and electricity. Adding insult to injury, the government’s decision to raise the customs dollar exchange rate by 14%, setting it at 3,222 Sudanese pounds, has sent prices soaring to unprecedented levels.

The economic crisis in Syria today appears acute and painful for a large number of its people, who are suffering under the weight of poverty, high taxes, and the erosion of purchasing power. With the increasing pace of popular protests demanding radical solutions, urgent and crucial questions arise about the nature of this crisis: Is it an inevitable consequence for a country that has just emerged from a devastating fourteen-year…