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Showing posts with the label Yemen

The New World Order Unveiled: A Game-Changing Analysis of Global Chess Moves

  Subtitle: A ruthless exposé of war crimes, peace pacts, betrayal, rebirth, and Pakistan’s unexpected rise to global superstardom. “History is not written by the victors anymore. It’s ghostwritten by strategists with nukes, oil, and media dominance. Welcome to the New World Disorder .” INTRO: The Theatre of Power Has a New Script The world is not merely evolving—it is burning, bending, and being rebuilt . The old guard of geopolitics lies shattered like the ruins of Gaza’s skyline. The new architects? A former reality TV star turned president, a kingdom looking to dominate the Islamic world, and a South Asian nation once written off as a “failed state” now punching like a superpower. In 2025, the New World Order is no longer a conspiracy theory. It’s breaking news —engineered in backdoor meetings, airbase corridors, and underground bunkers. What’s being constructed is not peace , but a highly calculated, oil-greased, war-scarred New World Disorder . The world stands at a...

The Ceasefire Between the Houthis and the US: A Tactical Pause or Strategic Precedent?

By Zohaib Ahmed , Strategic Analyst | The New World Disorder A quiet but significant shift just occurred in the Middle East — and while it didn’t make front-page headlines, it may echo through the strategic corridors of the region for months to come. The recently brokered ceasefire between the Houthis and the United States represents far more than a pause in hostilities. It is a major setback for Netanyahu’s agenda , and an implicit victory for Iran-backed regional resistance. But more importantly, it signals a new phase in the tactical separation of conflict files — a long-anticipated maneuver that might quietly reshape the regional battlefield. The Red Sea Frontline: How the Houthis Turned Yemen Into Israel’s Worst Nightmare While the world’s eyes remain fixed on Gaza, a second battlefield has quietly emerged — one that could have more impact on the future of the Middle East than even the war-torn streets of Rafah. From the skies above the Red Sea to the runways of Tel Aviv, the ...