The Lebanese Army is expressing reservations over any direct coordination with Israeli forces, while Berri and the Islamic Group move to restrict the implementation track of the U.S.-backed agreement and prevent its domestic repercussions.
Middle East War: Statistics
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Middle East War: Statistics
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Attacks
Casualties
A regional intelligence source told Eagle Intelligence Reports that Somaliland President Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi “Irro” survived an assassination attempt in the capital, Hargeisa, on June 23. The attempt came days after Irro returned from an official visit to Israel.
An informed Lebanese source told Eagle Intelligence Reports that Lebanon’s President Joseph Aoun and the army command have agreed to reject a U.S. proposal to establish a special brigade within the Lebanese army, under Washington’s supervision, funding, and training, tasked with disarming Hezbollah.
For a few days this May, Beijing became the diplomatic center of the world. China seized the opportunity to showcase its strategic dexterity. Within a week, Beijing hosted the leaders of the two countries most central to its foreign policy. Putin arrived on May 19, just four days after Trump’s departure.
The 2026 World Cup will bring the global game to three North American hosts: the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. In the U.S., it will arrive when the very meaning of hosting has become contested. In the background, another infrastructure is being prepared: the immigration and security apparatus that determines who enters the U.S.
For more than half a century, North Korea insisted that the South was not a foreign country. It was the other half of one nation, split by war and awaiting reunification. Its constitution now says otherwise. References to national reunification, peaceful reunification, and great national unity have vanished.
Japan is entering the arms market through a narrow door. After decades of restraint, Tokyo is loosening its defense export rules—but not to become the next South Korea, China, or United States. The shift is less a bid for market share than a strategic adjustment shaped by Japan’s industrial history and built-in structural constraints.
Russia lost Armenia’s election. That may not matter much. On June 7, 2026, Armenians handed Nikol Pashinyan another term with nearly 50 percent of the vote. It was the country’s first national vote since Azerbaijan seized Nagorno-Karabakh in 2023, and it looked like a verdict against Moscow.
Britain’s current impasse goes well beyond Keir Starmer’s fragile position against a rising right-wing challenge. Beneath the Westminster drama is a deeper structural problem: elevated borrowing costs are not just a reaction to political instability but a judgment on the long-term sustainability of the UK’s fundamental economic model.
The Middle Corridor is rising rapidly in strategic importance, driven by geopolitical change and major investment in rail, ports, and infrastructure. Its emergence as a key alternative linking Asia and Europe is reshaping global trade and the geopolitical balance across Eurasia.
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