Latest news and articles about regional war from NEX English
This week, the annual Spring Meetings of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank begin in Washington, influenced by the ongoing war in the region. This conflict has created a new shock to the global economy, raising concerns among member countries of international financial institutions.
Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia' al-Sudani announced that Iraq does not wish to be part of the ongoing regional war, emphasizing the country's right to self-defense. His statements come amid increasing pressures from the United States and Iran as tensions rise in the region.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Sisi has warned of the potential negative repercussions of regional wars on the Egyptian economy, urging the government to take immediate measures to ensure market stability. This statement was made during a meeting with the Prime Minister and finance and planning ministers.
The Syrian economy faces a new shock due to regional events, struggling to recover from years of conflict. This situation complicates the already fragile economic and social conditions in the country.
The Jordanian government has announced a series of austerity measures aimed at rationalizing consumption and controlling spending across all government institutions. These decisions come amid escalating tensions in the region due to ongoing conflicts.
A report by 'Al-Quds Al-Arabi' reveals that the government of Benjamin Netanyahu is attempting to leverage the regional war to resolve the Palestinian issue, coinciding with UN reports on demographic changes in Gaza and the annexation of the West Bank.
Hassan emphasized that the region is facing a regional war with clear global repercussions, significantly impacting all countries. These events arise at a sensitive time that requires international efforts to address the escalating tensions.
The Iranian-backed Houthi group from Yemen has announced its first attacks on Israel since the beginning of the conflict, raising the stakes for regional war escalation. This comes as additional American forces arrive in the Middle East.
The Houthi group announced its military involvement in the ongoing war alongside Iran after a month of waiting. This move reflects Iranian pressures and complex calculations amid fears of escalation extending to the Red Sea.
Political sources in Beirut fear that Lebanon will be the biggest loser following the end of the current regional war, as internal tensions rise over Hezbollah's weapons.