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The author offers insights on how the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama responds to political issues in the Middle East such as the Syrian civil war, the terrorism of militant organization Islamic State, and the Iranian nuclear program.

The author reflects on the role to be played by the U.S. in the 21st century international politics, which he says is being tested with the conflicts happening in the Middle East.

The article reports that four rockets from militants in Syria exploded in an open field in Israel's northern Galilee region, which prompted the Israeli forces to retaliate that targeted 14 Syrian military posts.

The article focuses on the pressure among Middle East countries to equip themselves with nuclear capabilities after the U.S.-Iran nuclear deal, an agreement that was described by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as a historic mistake.

The article reports on the role to be played by the Iranian government in maintaining political stability in the Middle East, which according to regional critics is already being rolled out by the Shiite Iran as it builds the country as a regional power broker and check Saudi influence.

The author reflects on the "phony war" being headed by the U.S. in the Middle east, in which he says that U.S. President Barack Obama needs to judge rightly the future strategies of both the enemies and that of America.

The author discusses the state of the foreign relations between the governments of Israel and the U.S., particularly amid the foreign policy of the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama.

The author suggests that the future of the Middle East relies on the decisions made in Gulf nations such as Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and Qatar, absolute monarchies that have remained stable by the Arab Spring uprisings.

The article focuses on the possible direction to be taken by Iran after sealing a nuclear accord with the U.S. in 2015, which is expected to see the country mending its relationship with the U.S. government, but at the same time expecting that the Revolutionary Guard Corps using the deal as a proof that the West cannot interfere with Iran's interests.

The article reports on the death of Saudi Arabia King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Saud and its implication on the era of leadership in the Middle East as of January 27, 2015.

The article discusses the author's opinions on statements made by U.S. Vice President Joe Biden on the role of Middle Eastern countries in allowing extremist groups such as the Islamic State to grow, focusing on the apologies made by Biden after his remarks.

The article discusses the efforts of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry to negotiate with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinians for peace to the Arab-Israeli conflict, with comments about regional instability in the Middle East in Egypt, Syria, and Iran.

The author reflects on the threats of terrorism against the U.S. and the role that the al Qaeda terrorist organization plays in that threat, focusing on U.S. foreign relations with Egypt, Syria, and Libya and political developments in the Middle East and Africa involving Muslims.

The author reflects on the U.S. policy towards conditions in the Middle East such as political violence in Libya, a nuclear weapons program in Iran, and attacks on U.S. embassies, suggesting that the U.S. should strengthen its relationship with Israel, encourage liberty in the region, and improve the U.S. economy.

The author argues that the pro-democracy revolts in the Middle East is a repudiation of the tenets of al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden.

The article reports on the Middle East politics which is transformed by peaceful pro-democracy revolts rather than by al Qaeda-led and inspired violent revolutions.

The article reports that Turkey, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon and Israel are worried that the ouster of the Assad dynasty led by President Bashar al-Assad would leave a power vacuum in Syria that could further destabilize the Middle East region.

The article discusses the significance of the political turmoil in several countries in the Middle East on world economy and politics.

The author considers the support from the West as a necessity for any democratic change in the Middle East. He alleges that the huge turnout in democratic elections in Iraq, Lebanon and the Palestinian territories, was evidence of the willingness of their peoples to switch to ballots. He argues that since democracy is a concept developed by the West, the Middle East needs their support to carry out its tenets. He says that there is a war within the Middle East between supporters of totalitarianism and those of democracy.

The article discusses unemployment issues in the Middle East and its economic and political impact on the region. The author implies that extremist groups are recruiting educated, unemployed youths. In Jordan, as the author relates, the labor force is dominated by foreigners because Jordanians seek jobs with higher pay or more cachet. Saudi Arabia is planning to diversify its economy and attract foreign investment to create jobs for Saudis, according to the author.

Looks at the political and social turbulence in Middle East which is triggered by the war on terrorism launched by U.S. President George W. Bush.

Focuses on the charges made by British Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice against the Syrian government for its role in the political conflicts around the Middle East as of March 2005.

Argues against the effort of U.S. President George W. Bush to promote democracy in the Middle East.

Reports on the impact of the global political situation on the promotion of conventions in the Middle East as of March 2003.

Praises Arab League members Bahrain, Kuwait and Qatar for endorsing a regime change in Iraq.

Comments on the implications of the U.S war against Iraq on Middle Eastern political leadership.

Reports on the impact of the Israel-Arab conflict on neighboring countries in the Middle East.

Explains that U.S. President George W. Bush has made the right move in reaction to the escalation of conflict between Palestinians and Israelis in the Middle East.

Reports that the Middle East has been a ground for global terrorism.

States that the Israelis will disagree in the coming election campaign over the different approaches to the Palestinians advocated by Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Likud Party leader Ariel Sharon. Description of the young men in Ramallah who tortured and mutilated Israeli reservists; Overview of the economic condition of the Arab people; Brief information on the peace agreement to be signed by Israel with Palestine.

Editorial. Looks at the various political conflicts that have taken place in the Middle East. Information on the death of Farid Bashiti, an Arab land dealer; Speculation that Bashiti was killed by Force 17, Israeli Prime Minister Yasser Arafat's personal bodyguard; Comments made by Palestinian Justice Minister Freih Abu Medein.

Discusses the strategic alignment between Israel, Turkey, and Jordan, which has the support of the United States. The alignment foreshadowed at a meeting after the funeral of Yitzhak Rabin; How the United States benefits from the alliance, with greater military flexibility in the Middle East; The uncertain role of Egypt in the mix; The confusing political situation in the Middle East.