In June 2017 Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt severed diplomatic, trade, and travel ties with Qatar, a tiny, yet gas-rich country in the Persian Gulf.

The so called “normalization of ties” between the UAE, Bahrain and Israel, is in fact a betrayal of their fellow Arab Muslims, the Palestinians whose lands were usurped partially by Israel in the 1940s, and once again, more completely, in 1967.

The death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg has led to a fierce political battle over who will fill the vacancy just a few weeks ahead of the presidential election.

The necessities of an 8 year war, while isolated on all fronts, forced Iran to improvise a defense strategy based on the concept of self-sufficiency and independence of military defence capabilities.

The US has fabricated an “assassination plot” in the pipeline involving Iran, while Trump actually boasts of backing the proposed assassination of Syrian President Bashar Assad in 2017.

Reinstating Yemen's ex-President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, who was amenable to a long term deal with Aramco, is a cover story for the ulterior motives of Riyadh with respect to oil rich Yemen.

The new world order was to be one of great power cooperation in the post cold-war era.

Amid much fanfare the UAE and Israel have recently decided to formalize, or as they like to put it to “normalize” their relations, despite their longstanding interaction in various areas such as trade and cybersecurity.

The greatest threat to the United States does not come in the form of a foreign based terrorist organization, but more likely from an internally sown individual or group, DHS reports.

The UAE and Israel, having had clandestine dealings with one another for many years, have decided to make their relationship public under the guise of “normalization” of ties.