
INTERVIEWS
‘West after resource management in MENA’
A political analyst says the West resorts to wars in the Middle Eastern and North African countries to manage their resources.

A political analyst says the West resorts to wars in the Middle Eastern and North African countries to manage their resources.

Initial local media reports said hundreds of Takfiri militants would lay down arms and move out of the area in the coming hours.

Over the past few days, the Iraqi forces have made major gains on the ground in Mosul.

President Aoun said Iran's support for Hezbollah "could continue indefinitely."

A court has ordered doctors to either write legible prescriptions or type them out to prevent errors of receiving wrong medication.

Amnesty says Saudi human rights activists are “endangered species” vanishing “one by one” amid Riyadh’s relentless crackdown.

Late Ayatollah Rafsanjani was laid to rest at Imam Khomeini’s mausoleum following a large funeral ceremony on Tuesday.

Moscow says US allegations that it has “compromising” information on President-elect Donald Trump are “utter nonsense.”

The US intelligence community is seeking to cause more “friction” between Washington and Russia, says an analyst.

An activist calls the European court's ruling "ludicrous," saying it implies that social cohesion is more important than a person’s right to follow their own religion.

South Korean prosecutors name the heir to South Korea’s Samsung Corporation as a criminal suspect in a corruption scandal engulfing the country.

Manama forces fire rubber-coated steel bullets and tear gas canisters to disperse a group of teenage students holding an anti-regime protest.

The Pentagon chief says the US might not shoot down a North Korean ballistic missile to gather intelligence on the country's ICBM program.

An analyst says Washington's military buildup is in line with its attempts to gain military superiority in Eastern and Central Europe.

Yemeni forces launch counterattacks against the Saudi military and its mercenaries.

Seoul claims Pyongyang has produced as much as 50 kilograms of the material required to make bombs.

Britain exported hundreds of cluster munitions to Saudi Arabia in the 1980s, the Defense Ministry has acknowledged.

The allegations against the former UN chief's brother and nephew could possibly damage his plans to run for South Korea's presidency.