Al-Rayah

Political Stability vs. Development; An Impossible Equation in the Arab World: A Reading of the Case of Syria

Published in Al-Rayah
9 Sha'aban 1447 | Wednesday, 28 January 2026

In the Arab world, it has long been promoted that political stability is a prerequisite for economic development, and that any political openness could lead to chaos and hinder growth. The dichotomy of political stability versus development has become one of the most prevalent themes in Arab political discourse since the post-independence era.

Terrorism: An American Pretext to Fight Islam and Criminalize Muslims

Published in Al-Rayah
9 Sha'aban 1447 | Thursday, 29 January 2026

Al Jazeera website reported on January 22, 2026 that Lieutenant General Ahmed Ibrahim Mufaddal, Director of the Sudanese Intelligence Service, visited Washington and discussed several issues, most importantly security. In two rounds of dialogue between them since the outbreak of the war in Sudan, the Director General of the Intelligence Service...

A Board of Peace Without Gaza Even Though Gaza Is Its Pretext!

Published in Al-Rayah
9 Sha'aban 1447 | Wednesday, 28 January 2026

In a world exhausted by wars, the word “peace” appears enticing enough to be placed atop the largest and most ambiguous projects. And when wounded and battered Gaza is invoked as the banner for a new international board of peace, one is led to believe that the world has finally decided to listen to the pain.

The Middle East Dilemma: A Conflict Between Foreign Hegemony and Ideological Authenticity

Published in Al-Rayah
9 Sha'aban 1447 | Wednesday, 28 January 2026

Since World War I ended, and the Uthmani Khilafah (Ottoman Caliphate) was abolished in 1924, the Middle East has been under the influence of international colonialist powers. The region was shaped in a way that prevents the return of the Khilafah (Caliphate).

Central Asia and the Policy of Plunder and Pillage

Published in Al-Rayah
9 Sha'aban 1447 | Wednesday, 28 January 2026

The China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan railway project ranks among the largest strategic initiatives in Central Asia, aiming to link Kashgar in western China, with Kyrgyzstan, and then Uzbekistan as far as Andijan, establishing a vital international corridor for trade and transit between China, Central Asia, and Europe.