contributors
Martin Jay
                    Martin Jay is an award-winning British journalist based in Morocco where he is a correspondent for The Daily Mail (UK) who previously reported on the Arab Spring there for CNN, as well as Euronews. From 2012 to 2019 he was based in Beirut where he worked for a number of international media titles including BBC, Al Jazeera, RT, DW, as well as reporting on a freelance basis for the UK’s Daily Mail, The Sunday Times plus TRT World. His career has led him to work in almost 50 countries in Africa, The Middle East and Europe for a host of major media titles. He has lived and worked in Morocco, Belgium, Kenya and Lebanon.
all articles
    
                Putin’s move to bring Morocco closer was a stroke of genius as it calms tensions and creates an environment of dialogue.
    
                Any legal team advising the Trumps that a defamation case is a winner is either monstrously incompetent or taking them for a ride.
    
                Just how much of what we see in mainstream media about Gaza is the real story? Actually none of it is true as the bigger, darker game being played is all about preparing for a war with Iran.
    
                Non c’è molta speranza per una pace di lunga data nella Striscia di Gaza
    
                The so-called ‘influence peddling’ racket should raise new questions about the UK’s role in the war in Ukraine.
    
                There is not much hope for a long standing peace in the Gaza Strip, Martin Jay writes.
    
                There’s a lot at stake and the flare-up could easily escalate sliding all these players into a regional war against the Taliban.
    
                Trump doesn’t genuinely want Ukraine to take back territories, Martin Jay writes.
    
                Trump’s plan casts a shadow over the UN’s one and any whining by craven EU leaders who want to pretend to be in support for a Palestinian state.
    
                Trump seems to be panicking and wants a solution as soon as possible, Martin Jay writes.

