by Staff writer, SF
The international spotlight has been largely focused on the meetings between the presidents of North Korea and South Korea, which aims to end the conflict between the two states. This would be good news for Korea, but also the whole world. However, not everyone is so happy.

by Azita Carlson
The U.S. Justice Department has opened an investigation into suspected U.S. export sanctions related to Iran, by China’s Huawei Technologies, reports by Reuters, the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, and other media. Subpoenas were issued to the company by the U.S. Commerce and Treasury, according to information provided by officials who wished to remain anonymous.

U.S. authorities have been probing Huawei’s alleged shipping of U.S.-origin products to Iran in violation of U.S. sanctions law since 2016, Reuters reported, adding that the probe of Huawei is similar to that used for the $92.5 billion Chinese company, ZTE Corp.

by Saeed
Saudi Arabia is at the center of rapidly unfolding Middle East events. The visit by Mohammad Bin Salman to Egypt, Britain, the United States, France, and Spain, reinforced old alliances and promoted the interests of Saudi Arabia and its allies in the Gulf region as well as of Arab and Muslim countries.
After the his return, King Salman began receiving the guests of the Arab summit in Dhahran, which the King called the Jerusalem Summit because of its emphasis on the status of Jerusalem. The kingdom has historically supported Jerusalem.

by Navid  Felker
According to Iran’s leadership, the United States it to blame for its current crises regarding their hold on power and the expansion of their influence in the region. However, recent developments within the country show that the underlying currency and economic situation is real threat to the regime.