After more than 60 days of the outbreak of a new coronavirus known as COVID-19, the world had been discovering new ways in China and its health system that remarkably managed to impose quarantine on whole cities within days to cease the spread of this disease.

Since Donald Trump assumed his position as president of the United States of America in January 2017, major changes have begun to take place in terms of how foreign policy is formulated.

Many Middle Easterners; Arabs, Jews, Turks, Persians and Kurds, are inquisitive about who will be the next American president.

I have attended a seminar recently on the role of Arab conventional media in the era of digital media age where some experts shared their views on the importance that governments should continue supporting conventional media by allocating certain budgets to improve performan

Some would say that the political environment is not yet ready.

The record debt of key world economies including the G8 is fraught with calamitous hazards for the international community.

There can be no talk of new transformations at the level of the world order and the international policy structure without referring to tools of power and conflict.

Non-economists always mix variables, as they do not pay attention to details because they depend solely on end results.

There are many challenges facing Arab media, starting with national newspapers, news sources, magazines to television stations due to digital incursion, which trespasses geographical boundaries, putting an end to monopoly in the fields of communication that were once the task of