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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Middle East Eye
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
New Middle East Eye podcast brings voices from Gaza to the world (opens the original)
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Middle East Eye is launching a new podcast that will give Palestinians in Gaza a platform to speak directly about their lives amid Israel's genocidal war on Gaza. Hosted by Hussam Tannera, a teacher, father and survivor of the ongoing genocide, The Gaza Podcast will centre the voices and experiences of ordinary Palestinians living in the enclave, bringing listeners closer to the people behind the headlines. Each episode will feature conversations with Palestinians about what life is like in the
Tunisia's summer of discontent (opens the original)
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Across Tunisia, the question this summer was brutally simple: when will the electricity cut out? For some, the answer was a few times a day, mainly in the dead of the night. But for many, the outages lasted for hours on end during the hottest parts of the day - turning homes into lethal furnaces. In the middle of gruelling heatwaves, fans stopped spinning, air conditioners fell silent and the taps ran dry, stark reminders that the state is struggling to provide even the most basic services. For
Exclusive: Saudi Arabia opposed Egypt's inclusion in Mecca agreement, sources say (opens the original)
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Saudi Arabia opposed Egypt joining the security pact signed with Turkey and Pakistan last week, despite Ankara's push for Cairo to be included, three Saudi sources familiar with the discussions told Middle East Eye. One of the sources, a former senior adviser to the Saudi monarchy, said Riyadh did not want Egypt to join the agreement "at least for now". All three sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity due to the sensitive nature of the issue, said the Saudi position was driven by a growing
'We will rise again': A new generation of Tunisians prepare for Ennahda's return (opens the original)
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They've watched their leaders jailed, their offices closed and their movement repeatedly attacked. But five years after President Kais Saied seized sweeping powers and dismantled Tunisia's democratic institutions, supporters of Ennahda insist the country's largest Islamist movement is preparing to rise from the ashes. Rather than seeing the past five years as the movement's final chapter, many of the group's younger members describe the crackdown as another episode in a history marked by impriso
In the cradle of Tunisia's revolution, anger gave way to apathy. Then Gaza happened (opens the original)
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Fifteen years ago, this was a city that changed the Arab world. It was here that street vendor Mohamed Bouazizi set himself on fire after local officials harassed him, humiliated him, and confiscated his fruit cart - igniting an uprising that toppled Tunisia's longtime ruler, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, and inspired revolts across the Middle East and North Africa. Today, the market hums with familiar rhythms. Traders haggle over prices. Customers inspect fruit they increasingly struggle to afford.
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