In a world where wars are no longer always declared on media platforms, nor decided solely by the roar of warplanes, a different kind of conflict is taking shape; a silent, transnational conflict...

When it failed to topple the regime in Iran or subdue it into submission by assassinating the first and second tiers of leadership, and after continuing its aggression for forty days, it announced a two-week cessation, then an indefinite one, and turned to negotiations to reach an agreement with Iran, with Trump claiming that he had changed the regime.

Tragedy is not a fleeting news item to be relegated to the evening news bulletins even if calamities become breaking news among other urgent matters. Since the abolition of the Khilafah (Caliphate) at the beginning of the last century at the hands of the criminal of the age, Mustafa Kemal, the wounds have been repeatedly inflicted upon the fragmented body of the Ummah, under various names and in different places.

When reality harshens before the Dawah carrier, the stagnation is not only external; its shadow extends inward, to the heart that once overflowed with hope. Suddenly, it grows heavy with exhausting questions: Does the speech have any effect? Does the voice have any echo? Or does the wind swallow every Dawah?