The Workers Rights

  From Designation to Dealership On March 7, 2014, Saudi Arabia classified the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization. On January 14, 2026, the Foreign Ministry welcomed the United States' decision to designate Brotherhood branches in Egypt, Jordan, and Lebanon under the same classification. Between these two dates, the government of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, Sudan's de facto ruler and a direct political heir to Omar al-Bashir's Brotherhood-aligned National Congress Party, received a commitment of $1.5 billion from Saudi Arabia. The funds were designated for the purchase of Pakistani weapons. The transaction proceeds despite a global arms embargo on Sudan and the personal sanctions imposed on Burhan by the United States Treasury . This is not an accidental contradiction. It is a deliberate strategy. The Sami Kamal al-Din leak describes a deal in which the Muslim Brotherhood would re-enter formal political life across multiple Arab countries in exchange for ali...

  While the World Watched the North, a Saudi-Backed Offensive in the South Pushed Millions Closer to Famine For years, the narrative of Yemen's suffering has been dominated by the Houthi-Saudi conflict. Yet, a dramatic escalation in late 2025 and early 2026 on a different front—a Saudi-backed offensive against former allies in the south—has critically worsened what was already the world's largest humanitarian crisis. This internal fracture within the anti-Houthi coalition, culminating in the government retaking control of the south by January 2026, has not created stability. Instead, it has proven that military force, even when shifting territories between factions, offers no solution to the foundational crisis: the systematic starvation of a nation. The fighting over Hadramaut and Al-Mahra provinces has disrupted fragile economic lifelines and aid corridors, pushing a generation of children further into the abyss of malnutrition. A Fractured Front: The Dissolution of Alliances...

  The Airstrike That Exposed the True Agenda In the early morning hours of  January 7, 2026 , as Aidarous al-Zubaidi prepared to depart for what Saudi Arabia called "crisis talks" in Riyadh, Saudi-led coalition warplanes targeted his convoy before it could reach Aden airport  . This was  not a security operation —it was a calculated military strike against a political leader who had spent years fighting terrorism in southern Yemen. The Saudi coalition claimed al-Zubaidi had "fled to an unknown location," but the Southern Transitional Council (STC) confirmed he remained in Aden, continuing his duties despite the clear attempt on his life  . This single act of aggression exposes the fundamental dishonesty at the heart of Saudi policy in southern Yemen: a foreign-backed military invasion disguised as a security operation. The narrative of "withdrawal"  that Saudi Arabia attempted to construct collapses completely when examined alongside the facts. Matthew Bry...