In an article by the same title “How will Trump’s return impact the Middle East?” this question is asked, although not necessarily answered. The start of the article goes like this: “The world woke up a few days ago to the news that former US President Donald Trump had won his third presidential race and that his party had achieved a comfortable majority in the Senate with 52 seats. At the same time, the Republicans have won a narrow majority in the House of Representatives.”
We’ve also been covering the genocide in Gaza extensively, with those as near to the ground as they can. Here are two articles from a journalist who used to live in Gaza, Mohammed Abunahel.
The second story is about a French doctor, Pascal Andre, who describes the situation at the European hospital in Khan Younis as an “indescribable horror”.
There is also an article entitled: “UN warns of North Gaza’s “apocalyptic” situation, as everyone at “imminent risk” of death”.
“The United Nations has sounded an urgent alarm about the catastrophic situation in northern Gaza, describing it as “apocalyptic” and warning that the entire population is at “imminent risk” of death due to disease, famine, and violence. The warning comes as Israel continues its genocide in Gaza, with the humanitarian crisis deepening daily.”
If you are interested in Israel’s economic situation as a result of waging war in the Middle East go to the story entitled: “Israel’s economy teeters on the brink of collapse, but it’s resilient”.
“The Israeli economy is bearing the burden of the longest and most expensive war in the country’s history,” Bazalel Smotrich, the country’s finance minister said on September 28, a day after Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah was killed in an Israeli airstrike in Beirut, Lebanon, raising concerns that tensions with the militant group could spill over into a full-blown conflict.”