Mediator writes on X 🚨🌹💜🕊⚖️🌐

Saeed Ziad, a Palestinian political analyst on Al Jazeera, has been arrested by Qatar three days ago over his posts supporting Iran. Is this freedom of opinion and expression in Qatar? Or does Qatar officially consider Iran an enemy and the United States and Israel allies-arresting anyone who supports Iran?

We appeal to the living consciences of this world if they are still alive to look with fairness. The world applies double standards and practices blatant discrimination: When there were Israeli prisoners, the entire world moved demanding, pressuring, imposing sanctions, even punishing an entire people under the pretext of searching for them. In contrast, more than ten thousand Palestinian prisoners are subjected to torture and humiliation, yet no global voice calls for their freedom, and no justice stands for them. What kind of humanity is this? What kind of world is this? It is a shameful silence and a blatant bias.

The entire American-Israeli empire was built on one thing: the myth of invincibility. 1967 created it. Six days. Three armies defeated. The world said: untouchable. For 58 years, that myth kept the region in line. Don't resist. You can't win. They're invincible. October 7 shattered it. A group with no air force, no navy, no satellites breached every defense Israel had. And now Iran a country under 45 years of sanctions, one of the most economically strangled nations on earth is doing this: Shut down the Strait of Hormuz. Zero traffic. First time in history. Hit Israel's largest refinery. 50% of its fuel supply. Deployed hypersonic missiles that Israel's OWN missile defense chief says are "impossible to intercept" Hit A US F-35, the most expensive weapons program in human history, $1.7 TRILLION just made an emergency landing after a mission over Iran. CENTCOM won't say if it was hit. Acountry under sanctions since 1979 just touched the "untouchable." And the IRGC says: "The missiles we've been firing are from a decade ago. We haven't used our newest weapons." Now look at the cost: 🇺🇸 $11.3 billion in ONE WEEK 🇺🇸 $50 billion more requested 🇮🇱 $826 million emergency vote at midnight while DENYING a shortage 🇮🇱 $44 million per interception (11 Patriots × $4M each) 🇺🇸 THAAD pulled from Korea. Marines pulled from Japan. Munitions pulled from the Pacific. 🇺🇸 ZERO allies sent warships. France said no. Germany said no. NATO said no. Iran spends $500K on a missile. The US spends $44 million stopping it. That math doesn't work. And empires don't fall from one battle. They fall from the math. Rome didn't fall in a day. It bled out fighting wars it couldn't afford on frontiers it couldn't hold. The Soviet Union didn't lose to Afghanistan militarily. It went bankrupt trying to win. America didn't lose Vietnam in combat. It lost the will to keep paying. And now? $11.3 billion a week. Oil at $115. Gas up 86 cents. NATO refusing to help. Pacific stripped bare. China watching. Russia profiting. Against a country using decade-old missiles. That hasn't deployed its best weapons. That is fighting without a single ally sending troops or money. And Israel? Israel dragged America into this. Every war Israel fights, America pays for. Every interceptor, every carrier group, every F-35 sortie American money. American soldiers. American debt. Israel's wars don't weaken Israel. They weaken America. And when America is too weak to fight Israel's wars what happens to Israel? The myth of invincibility is already broken. The only people who don't see it are the ones still living inside it.

There's a clear hierarchy in this game: 1. Finance/capital: USA 2. Knowledge/expertise: Europe 3. Manufacturing: Asia 4. Resources: Africa The US military is there to stop anyone stepping outta line and trying to do more than what is required from them

🚨🚨🚨 EVERY ARAB STATE IS EXPOSED. HERE'S THE SPENDING THAT BUYS ZERO REAL SECURITY 🚨🚨🚨 Iran shut down the Strait of Hormuz. Every Arab oil state is now realizing they spent decades buying weapons without buying sovereignty. Here's what they spend. Here's what it bought them: 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia — $78 BILLION/year — still called America to fight Iran for them 🇦🇪 UAE — $23.9 BILLION/year — described war as their "worst nightmare" (Guardian, Mar 14) 🇶🇦 Qatar — $14.4 BILLION/year — facing "catastrophe" if Hormuz fully closed 🇴🇲 Oman — $9.1 BILLION/year — highest defense % of GDP in GCC, still zero independent capability 🇰🇼 Kuwait — $6.6 BILLION/year — pushing US to "neutralize Iran for good" (Reuters, Mar 16) 🇧🇭 Bahrain — $1.4 BILLION/year — hosts US Fifth Fleet, completely dependent on American umbrella 🌍 All Arab states combined — $243 BILLION spent in 2024 alone — up 15% in one year Total: Over a QUARTER TRILLION DOLLARS per year. And not one Arab state could respond when Iran blocked the strait. Not one. The Economist called Arab armed forces "repeatedly humiliated" in every major conflict. Brookings called them "largely dependent on U.S. and Western support." The spending is real. The army is not. RT before this gets buried by the algorithm.

I have just published a research article on one of the lesser-known aspects of the Palestinian resistance: its hackers and cyber intelligence operatives. This program, which includes various units like the "Cyber Unit" and “Electronic Warfare Unit," also known as the Islamic Resistance Movement's “Cyber Weapon” was created by Jumʿa al-Ṭaḥla, known as Mohammed al-Deif's right-hand man. It was then furthered by commander Basil Salahiyya until, over the last decades, further cluster-groups like the “Molerats," "Gaza Cybergang, Frankenstein," "WIRTE, and TA402 joined the resistance's digital ranks. These groups have undertaken numerous important social engineering operations, malware, and espionage missions. The best known include the DDoS attacks executed on various servers within occupied Palestine on 7 October 2023, which allowed for mores successful kinetic strikes and confused/slowed down the occupation's response. But the resistance's cyber units have also, over the last decade, undertaken phishing schemes, created backdoors through Android/Google Play apps, and even successfully hacked the "RedAlert" warning program. One of the most common and successful method was for hackers to catfish as attractive women on social media sites and compromise occupation soldiers. The targeted occupation soldiers were instructed to install programs named "GrixyApp," "ZatuApp," and "Catch&See" through a direct download link. Once the user installed the application on their mobile device and attempted to launch it, an error notification appeared stating that the application was incompatible with the device; it would then seem as though the application had been removed. In reality, however, the program remained active covertly in the background. The malicious software itself possessed the same functionalities observed in earlier incidents, including exfiltrating files from the device, capturing images remotely, tracking the device’s location, accessing contacts and text communications, and conducting remote audio surveillance through activation of the device’s microphone as a roving listening device. According to the occupation's own military, the resistance managed to compromise numerous military systems during these campaigns. Following the August 2018 "Israelalert" operation, Clearsky CEO Boaz Dolev admitted that "[...] we discovered the fake websites leading to the download of malicious software. When the app is downloaded, it takes control of the mobile phone and allows the operator to track the device, determine its location, take photos, record audio, and use it to make calls, send messages, and perform any other action the device is capable of. [...] Unfortunately, it appears that if the software has already been downloaded, deleting the app will not help and will not remove the malware from the devices, and the phone will continue to transmit all its data to the operator." Since al-Aqsa Flood, cluster hacker groups associated with the resistance have undertaken various operations. This article provides an overview of how these units came to fruition and their various critical hacking operations.

European countrys have arguably done far more for Gaza through humanitarian aid, financial support, and diplomatic efforts than people from African countries ever will. Since 2000, it has provided more than €1.25 billion in humanitarian aid to the Palestinian population. In 2025 alone, EU humanitarian assistance for Gaza and the West Bank amounted to €220 million. In addition, the EU announced in 2025 a multi year support package of up to €1.6 billion for the Palestinian Authority, as well as for recovery and resilience. What you are showing here are condemnations of attacks on countries that were not involved. Maybe you missed the fact that all of these states refused to join the madness driven by the US and Israel. Fine, let’s assume all of that you say is correct. But what did the country you come from do against it? What is it doing now? Do you see the dilemma in your own argument?

The tension the post gestures at has deep historical roots. The Najd region around Riyadh and the Hejaz containing Mecca and Medina were culturally and politically distinct for centuries before Ibn Saud unified them. The Hejaz had an urban, cosmopolitan character shaped by centuries of pilgrimage traffic bringing people from across the Islamic world, its population was genuinely diverse, multilingual, and commercially sophisticated. The Najd was tribal, insular, and the birthplace of Wahhabism, the austere reform movement that the House of Saud had been allied with since the 18th century. When Ibn Saud conquered the Hejaz in 1924 the Hashemite Sharif Hussein, who had governed Mecca for centuries, fled into exile. Many Hejazi families resented the imposition of Najdi-Wahhabi religious authority over cities that had practiced a far more accommodating form of Islam for generations. The Saudi state that presents itself as the natural custodian of Islam's holiest sites was built by a conquest of those sites that much of the Muslim world at the time considered illegitimate.

An Israeli airstrike struck an apartment building in central Beirut, on Wednesday. The Israeli army had warned residents to evacuate about an hour before completely flattening it as day broke.

JUST IN: 🇮🇷🇸🇦 Iranian drone strikes Saudi Arabia's Aramco SAMREF refinery in Yanbu.

One of the Ali LARIJANI friend shared a story - The Other Side of Mr. Larijani. He writes; A few months ago on an autumn afternoon at their home, I met his wife. We were supposed to talk about her mother, but throughout our entire conversation, "ALI" never left her lips. She said: "When Ali is not home, it feels like my hands have been cut off! When Ali is here, he does all the household chores. Without me even asking him to, he moves the groceries. He cleans the vegetables, chicken & washes the dishes." My mouth hung open at the thought: how could a man who carries Iran's national security on his shoulders outside the home be able to clean chicken and wash dishes at home. She further said, "Ali hadn't been home for six months. Ever since the twelve-day war, he was no longer allowed to have a normal life." A man whom the world's superpowers had put a bounty on to kill, was a romantic soul with the heart of a young man, a seasoned demeanour & calm maturity. Farideh said, "Ali never took a salary from the parliament, nor from his later responsibilities. His salary for years has been the same as a university professor, from which he even deposits a portion each month into the public treasury so as not to be indebted. She said when we were buying this house, we needed money, and my daughter suggested, "Dad, couldn't you take your back pay from the parliament?" But Ali refused and said: "We owe this country so much. I have no claims." These words were said by someone who, from the first days of the revolution, had not spent a moment in comfort and had run and toiled for Iran. She said, "Ali's family was above my family, and they had plenty of land and sheep in the north. But the house they had chosen for us after marriage was so small that Agha Shaheed Motahhari (Father of Fareed) had to buy two sofa sets and two carpets for his daughter's dowry to fill the empty spaces in the house." Those same sofa sets and carpets that were still in Ali and Farideh's home, and they had no other sofas besides the ones that Martyr Motahhari had bought forty years ago. It wasn't strange at all. Farideh said: "In these forty-something years since my father's martyrdom, Ali has been a father to me, and a husband, and a friend, and a teacher. I can't bear to see even a single hair missing from his head." Last night, when I read the news of Mr. Ali's martyrdom with the phrase "Ali Larijani has been martyred," I wasn't worried about him at all, or even the revolution. But I thought a lot about Ms. Farideh. About a woman whose father Morteza was martyred one day & yesterday her friend, teacher, and husband Ali—who, when he was not home, feels like Farideh's hands have been severed—and even her son Morteza, who had a beautiful voice and gave a lovely call to prayer. I am sure that a single sigh from this woman could uproot America and Israel.