HeyJaredJasim Al-Azzawi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Al Jazeera
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
From Najaf to Hormuz: The forty-seven-year road that brought Iran’s revolution to the Gulf’s doorstep (opens the original)
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Demonstrators fill the area between Imam Hossein Square and Revolution Square, carrying Hezbollah and Iranian flags and chanting slogans against the US and Israel in Tehran, Iran, on September 18, 2026. [Iranian Presidency / Handout – Anadolu Agency] A missile fired from Iranian soil struck the United Arab Emirates on March 16, 2026. It was not a stray consequence of a distant war. It marked the culmination of a project that began in a Paris suburb in January 1979, when Ruhollah Khomeini boarded
Israel wins the battlefield. It is losing the bench and the ballot box (opens the original)
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Demonstrators gather at Habima Square to protest Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the current government’s military and political policies in Tel Aviv, Israel, on September 5, 2026. [Mostafa Alkharouf – Anadolu Agency] Israel can still win the war in Gaza. It cannot win the argument that follows it. That is the gap accountability advocates keep pointing to, and it is the gap Israel’s own allies in Europe are now widening. The war has split into three fronts. The military one, in Gaza, Israe
The Aegean’s new arms race isn’t about weapons anymore (opens the original)
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A Turkish Air Force SOLOTURK F-16 demonstration jet performs an aerobatic display over the skies of Istanbul, Turkiye, on August 30, 2026. [Saffet Azak – Anadolu Agency] For decades, Eastern Mediterranean security debates centered on who bought what—fighter jets, missile batteries, submarines. The transaction was the story. That era is ending. A new contest has begun, and it is architectural rather than transactional. The question is no longer which country owns the best missile. It is which cou
Burnham apologised. Britain’s arms licences tell a different story (opens the original)
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Demonstrators gather in front of the UK High Court demanding an end to the supply of weapons used in the attacks on Gaza in London, United Kingdom on May 13, 2025. [Raşid Necati Aslım – Anadolu Agency] Andy Burnham said sorry. He didn’t stop the weapons. Britain’s new prime minister built his early image on contrition. In July, before he even reached Downing Street, he called Gaza’s suffering “a scar on our collective conscience.” He admitted Labor “didn’t get it right.” He promised more pressur
The China paradox: A giant built on cracked foundations (opens the original)
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The main road is decorated with five-star red flags in Chongqing, China, September 23, 2023 [Costfoto/NurPhoto via Getty Images] For three decades, the West told itself a comforting story about China. Admit it into the global trading system, the theory went, and market forces would do the rest: prosperity would breed a middle class, and a middle class would eventually demand a political voice. Beijing joined the World Trade Organization in 2001 on that assumption. Twenty-five years later, the as
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