Iran is in a tough spot. It's not doing anything groundbreaking, but it's managing to stay afloat. How? By using three main strategies: sneaky money moves, secret oil deals, and backing groups in other countries. China and Russia are big players in Iran's survival game. China buys Iran's oil, even
In China's Tianjin city, a significant gathering is happening. Chinese President Xi Jinping is hosting leaders from across Asia and the Middle East. This meeting is part of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), a group focused on regional security. Xi Jinping wants to show China as a strong
The recent clash between Israel and Iran has sent ripples across the Middle East and beyond. Israel's actions have significantly delayed Iran's nuclear ambitions and strengthened its regional influence. The U. S. has also shown its commitment to stopping Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. Interes
Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, showed off his allies and military might in Moscow. This happened during a big event to mark 80 years since the Soviet Union beat the Nazis in World War II. Putin's goal was clear: to show the world he's not backing down in Ukraine. Putin's military parade feat
Ahmed al-Shara is no longer just a rebel leader. He is now the president of Syria. He is trying to rebuild a country torn apart by war. His journey from rebel commander to president has been anything but simple. In the past, his alliances were clear-cut. Turkey backed him, while the Assad regim
Russian President Vladimir Putin called for a new "multipolar world order" during the BRICS summit in Kazan, Russia. This gathering of world leaders from countries like China, India, Turkey, and Iran is the largest diplomatic event in Russia since the Ukraine conflict began. The goal is to show that
