Original opinion essays by Suhaib Farooq examining world conflicts, energy security, strategic alliances, nuclear risks and the possibility of civilizational transformation. Commentary distinguishes personal interpretations from documented facts.
Why does Lake Tiberias appear in narrations about both Dajjal and Yajuj and Majuj? A careful first-person reflection on Tamim al-Dari, the sequence of events, and hidden locations.
Could Yajuj and Majuj have preserved knowledge of a once-open passage while their population and living conditions changed? A first-person reflection on migration, water, and the barrier.
A personal theory exploring why a physical iron-and-copper barrier between two mountains might block a passage to a different world, and why that opening remains undiscovered.
Could the barrier of Yajuj and Majuj seal a passage to another world? A personal Islamic reflection on Dhul-Qarnayn, dimensions, population and resources.
Suhaib Farooq asks what might happen across Taiwan, Korea, Kashmir and Europe if American military commitments expand or contract.
Suhaib Farooq explores a potential civilian nuclear agreement involving Iran and the security concerns of Israel and the United States.
Suhaib Farooq considers how Russian security calculations, NATO and Ukraine’s future might complicate a peace settlement. Personal analysis.
Suhaib Farooq examines energy security, Europe’s gas market and the Strait of Hormuz, separating trade facts from possible strategic motives.
Suhaib Farooq’s strategic interpretation of why Russia, China, Iran and North Korea may share incentives that put pressure on US commitments.
Suhaib Farooq’s personal hypothesis explores civilization cycles, knowledge, transformation and the 2026 Doomsday Clock—an interpretation, not a prediction.