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Showing posts with label Al Jazeera English. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Al Jazeera English. Show all posts
The war on Iran has become a major issue ahead of Israel's election.
Opinion polls indicate a majority of voters opposed suspending attacks on Iran.
Opposition parties have criticised Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for failing to deliver on the promise of victory.
Al Jazeera’s Nour Odeh looks at the Iran policies and broader regional strategy that the Israeli opposition is proposing.
Israeli leaders dreamt of redrawing the Middle East and erasing Palestine. But its wars of expansion have pushed the region to work together against it.
In our first episode of this new season of Pinch Point, we investigate how the Middle East changed since October 7, how Israel abandoned diplomacy in favour of territorial expansion and permanent war, and how the region emerged from multiple crises to forge new political and economic alliances that seemed impossible before.
Did Israel fall into a trap of its own making, or is it driving to a point of no return
🚨 BREAKING:
Argentina's Jewish president has allocated 100,000 hectares of forest land to Israel — equivalent to four times the size of Gaza.
Following this development, Mel Gibson's claim that "Israel will move to Argentina" has resurfaced. https://t.co/AajiCWVmL7
Formula One is set to race in Africa for the first time in more than three decades.
Organisers have confirmed that Rwanda will be added to the calendar from the early 2030s.
🚨 BREAKING: V8 ENGINES ARE RETURNING TO F1 IN 2030!
FIA President Mohammed Ben Sulayem has confirmed the return of V8 engines, with plans for:
• Cars approximately 80 kg lighter
• At least 50% lower engine and R&D costs
• A return to the iconic V8 sound
The countdown to 2030 begins. 👀🔥
(via. @Racingnews365c) #F1
Affordability has emerged as a defining issue in the 2026 US midterm elections, with nearly half of voters naming the cost of living as their top priority.
An issue that was expected to be one of President Donald Trump's strongest political assets has instead become a growing challenge for Republicans as voters focus on household expenses and economic pressures.
With the midterms approaching, concerns over everyday costs are shaping the political debate and putting the Trump administration's economic record under scrutiny.
Presenter:
Anna Burns-Francis
Guests:
John Feehery: Republican and Political Communications Strategist
Eric Ham: Political Analyst & Former Congressional Staffer
Growing frustration over Spain’s housing crisis has sparked mass protests.
The demonstrations began last month following the eviction of 87-year-old Maricarmen Abascal, who died this week, just two weeks after being forced from her home.
The government proposed measures to protect tenants and freeze rents, but parliament rejected them, prompting Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez to call early elections.
Sanchez also faces mounting pressure over immigration and corruption investigations. Two recent polls suggest the right-wing People's Party and far-right Vox could secure a combined parliamentary majority.
Could protests over Spain’s housing crisis help turn Sanchez’s political fortunes around?
Presenter: Sami Zeidan
Guests:
Hana Jalloul - Secretary of International Politics and Cooperation for the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party and a member of the European Parliament
Daniel Lacalle - Chief Economist at Tressis and Professor at the IE Business School.
Pablo Calderon Martinez - Associate Professor in Politics and International Relations at Northeastern University
Spanish freelance journalist Jaime Velazquez says Spain's housing protests, which drew around 500,000 people onto the streets of Madrid and other cities after parliament rejected the government's emergency housing decrees on Friday, are the largest mobilisation since the 2011 Indignados movement, which broke the country's two-party political dominance.
Velazquez says protesters show no sign of backing down, putting Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez in a difficult position: he could present a more ambitious housing decree as early as Tuesday to try to rebuild a parliamentary majority, or call a snap election.
Some Socialist Party and cabinet members reportedly favour an early vote now, framed around housing, rather than waiting months for an election that could instead be dominated by corruption allegations surrounding the party or the recent arrival of 80,000 migrants in Ceuta. Velazquez notes Sanchez is a political survivor whose next move remains unpredictable.
As of 2022, Spain has become a sought-after destination for expatriates from around the globe, hosting a total of 5,542,932 foreign residents. Among these, Americans have carved out their niche, with 41,953US citizens officially residing in Spain.
Many hailed the triumph of democracy
and free market capitalism following the fall of the Berlin Wall and
collapse of the Soviet Union.But 25 years later, the far right is rising
and Russian-style authoritarianism is catching on.Is European democracy
in crisis? Empire asks why, and for how long?
.