In recent years, the city of Tripoli, Lebanon has witnessed remarkable transformations in media discourse and political and economic decisions concerning it. After years of deliberate marginalization and the unjust labeling of the city as “Lebanon’s Kandahar” and a stronghold of extremism and terrorism, the image has suddenly shifted to that of “the bride of the revolution” and a city of coexistence and peace.

On 3rd June, news.un.org reported: “Austria and Portugal won the two seats allocated to the Western European and other States (WEOG) Group, while Trinidad and Tobago and Zimbabwe were elected from the Latin American and Caribbean Group and the African Group respectively…The election marks a historic milestone for Kyrgyzstan, which will serve on the Security Council for the first time since joining the United Nations in 1992…

Many people these days ask why Sudan is always living through successive crises, especially in the economic sphere, despite possessing visible and hidden resources that should make it one of the wealthiest countries in the world. This question arises amid the severe deterioration in people's living conditions