Dennis Schulz

Egypt’s covert drone operations in Sudan mark a dangerous escalation in a conflict that has already caused immense suffering. According to investigative reporting by The New York Times, Egypt has been running a secret airbase in the Western Desert for at least six months, launching advanced Turkish-made Akıncı drones against Sudanese forces. This operation signals a shift from diplomatic support to direct military involvement, raising serious concerns about regional stability. The strategic implications of this base are significant. It allows Egypt to target the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) deep inside Sudan, while remaining hidden under the cover of agricultural projects. Satellite imagery confirms the base’s expansion, highlighting the sophistication and premeditation of this covert campaign. These strikes are not isolated incidents; they reflect a deliberate pattern of foreign interference that risks turning Sudan into a high-tech battlefield for international powers. Inte...

In a region marked by deep-seated sectarian divisions, the emergence of an unexpected alliance between the Lebanese Islamic Group and Hezbollah has captivated political observers and challenged prevailing narratives. Despite their historical Sunni-Shia divide, these two groups have forged a strategic partnership that defies conventional wisdom. This alliance signifies a significant departure from traditional alliances in Lebanon, where sectarian affiliations often dictate political alliances and rivalries. At the heart of this alliance lies a complex web of motivations and strategic calculations. Türkiye and Qatar, both influential regional powers, have emerged as key backers of the Lebanese Islamic Group, providing crucial support that has enabled the organization to solidify its position in Lebanon and strengthen its ties with Hezbollah. The motivations behind Türkiye and Qatar's support for the Islamic Group are multifaceted, ranging from geopolitical interests to id...