Chief editor writes
The Arab–Islamic order now faces the truth: to be, or not to be.. What drove Israel — backed by the Americans and the British — to commit its crimes against the Arab and Islamic worlds was the certainty that neither carried weight in the eyes of global Zionism, nor even in the eyes of their own peoples. Weak, divided, incapable — and thus expendable.
Today, reality has exploded in full view: decades of betrayal — abandoning Palestine, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, and Yemen; undermining stability in Libya, Sudan, and Somalia; and most recently abandoning Iran — have led to this catastrophic moment. The nations now reap the bitter fruits of disgrace and shame.
But the Arab and Islamic peoples will no longer tolerate humiliation. They demand the eradication of global Zionism just as Palestine is being eradicated today, through real measures:
- Cutting oil supplies to Israel and its backers, especially the United States.
- Closing land, sea, and air routes to suffocate the entity.
- Activating the Arab Joint Defense Treaty and building a united Arab–Islamic army stronger than any Western coalition.
- Freezing and withdrawing assets from the World Bank and IMF.
- Constructing an integrated order: a unified currency (the Dirham or Dinar), a common transportation network by land, sea, and air, and an Islamic world without borders or visas.
Otherwise… Arab and Islamic capitals will fall one after the other — into the dustbin of history.
And here the cry of the people rises:
Let the summits hear it before it’s too late: Will the leaders dare to expel U.S. and British military bases from the Gulf, after it has been proven they struck its very soil and violated its security? If they do not drive them out today, the people will drive them out tomorrow — into the garbage of history.
Yet the decisive question remains before the rulers:
Do they have the courage to take the historic decision to evacuate U.S. and British bases from the Gulf, or will they leave them as a poisoned dagger buried in the heart of sovereignty and dignity?
This is the moment of existence: to be, or not to be.
