Mohammed Omar

Washington Wants to Pay $20 Billion to Make Iran’s Uranium Disappear — Then Ask Saudi Arabia to Give Up the Same Right

TEHRAN — Iran’s Strait of Hormuz toll scheme has been operational for 36 days and has collected zero dollars. Sixty transit permits

ISLAMABAD — The Islamabad Accord expires on April 22 and cannot be procedurally extended, because the Iranian official whose institutional authorization is

WASHINGTON — Pakistan and Saudi Arabia on Thursday signed a formal agreement extending a $3 billion Saudi Fund for Development deposit with

RIYADH — Iran’s foreign minister declared the Strait of Hormuz open on April 17 — not because the war ended, but because

Changed: True ANTALYA — The foreign ministers of Turkey, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt convened their third quadrilateral meeting on April 17

JEDDAH — Indonesia’s advance Hajj officials departed for Saudi Arabia on Thursday as foreign ministers from Turkey, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt

Saudi Arabia Did Not Go to Paris RIYADH — Approximately thirty nations convened at the Élysée Palace on Thursday for a summit

LONDON — The April 17 Paris summit on the Strait of Hormuz produced something its forty-one participating nations did not advertise and

$CO The question of whether Iran formally agreed to the MOU’s core terms — or merely acknowledged a document it intends to

ISLAMABAD — Pakistani officials announced a “major breakthrough” on Iran’s nuclear programme on April 16, 2026, with Army Chief Asim Munir leading

JEDDAH — For two hours on April 16, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman sat across from Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in Jeddah

TEHRAN — Pakistan’s Field Marshal Asim Munir landed in Tehran on April 15, 2026, carrying what Al Jazeera described as “a new

RIYADH — On April 15, regional officials told the Associated Press that the United States and Iran had reached “in-principle agreement” to

RIYADH — The International Monetary Fund cut Saudi Arabia’s 2026 growth forecast from 4.5% to 3.1% on April 14, and every headline

RIYADH — Saudi Arabia’s refusal to endorse any of three competing frameworks for reopening the Strait of Hormuz is the clearest evidence