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.
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ICC is a fake court that operates on the basis of only holding poorer countries in Africa to account — or more specifically, their leaders — and not Israel nor the U.S.
The recalibration of relations between the GCC and Iran, and their views of Israel, will be Trump’s legacy.
Britain, it would seem, is in the midst of a political quandary.
Farage went ahead with his new model in the parliamentary system as he had two chief advantages from players on the sidelines, Martin Jay writes.
This is the UKIP brand that made Farage who he is today, that defines him and his policies, even down to his vulgar fashion sense, which has included yellow pantaloons.
But British politics is never going to be the same again, Martin Jay writes.
La trappola dell’escalation sembra trascinare Donald Trump sempre più in profondità nelle sabbie mobili della guerra con l’Iran.
MbS has shown verve and leadership, and his defiance now resets the game.
Saudi Arabia and the UAE are both very much victims of the war, but each has an entirely different approach to finding a working solution – if the Trump-Iran deal holds.
The escalation trap seems to be pulling Donald Trump deeper and deeper into the quicksand of the Iran war.