The discussion is no longer about a single crisis in Tunisia, but about a series of interconnected crises from which the water, electricity, oil, bread, sugar, and gasoline sectors have not escaped... endless queues, and transportation—it’s beyond description! No sooner does one crisis ease than its sister appears, punctuated by fixed occasions: the start of the school year, holidays, and the price of meat.

The Syrian Minister of Energy, Mohammad Al-Bashir, stated during a hearing session before the People’s Council on Sunday, 20 September 2026, that reducing subsidies for some services is a normal situation during the transition from a socialist economic system to a free economy.

A political earthquake struck the United Kingdom at its very core, the peak of its repercussions being the summit meeting of three of its regional prime ministers, who share a single goal: secession from London. Many observers described this meeting as historic and unprecedented since the beginning of the devolution system.

During a press conference in Khartoum on Tuesday 29/9/2026, a member of the Sudanese Dialogue Committee, Nabil Adeeb, revealed that the dialogue’s agenda will include fundamental issues, foremost among them the democratic system, the form of governance, Sudanese identity, Sudan’s unity, and elections.