Yemen
The mythology of a Mideast ‘Axis of Resistance’
Joseph Daher: Middle East tensions grow
Israel’s war on Gaza: The West against the rest?
Harald Etzbach — While the states of the Global South publicly proclaim solidarity with Palestine, the reality is more complicated.
Saudi Arabia’s lesser known exports after oil: Wahhabism and pro-imperialism
US President Barack Obama fetes the late King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia.
By Rupen Savoulian
Middle East: Saudi Arabia's US-backed war on Yemen
By Tony Iltis
Is the war on terror going to end? Obama says no…
The United State’s robot wars in Yemen, Somalia, Afghanistan and other countries is the logica
Western powers line up against Arab democracy
By Tony Iltis
January 30, 2011 -- Green Left Weekly -- Having started with a fearless uprising for democracy and economic justice that is sweeping the Arab world, 2011 is shaping up to be a decisive year for the Middle East. By January 14, the first dictator had already been overthrown: Zine El Abidine Ben Ali of Tunisia. Egypt's Hosni Mubarak looks set to follow.
Protests inspired by the Tunisian revolution have occurred in several Arab countries, repeatedly in Yemen and Jordan. On January 28, the Middle East’s most populous country, Egypt, was rocked by riots after police tried brutally, but unsuccessfully, to end four days of protest against the 30-year-old dictatorship of Hosni Mubarak.