Wherever you turn in Mogadishu, you will find a trace that bears witness to the destruction that the city has gone through, and you will also find a trace and a witness to the reconstruction and accelerated reconstruction that the city is witnessing, alongside those remaining traces that bear witness to the years of war in the Somali capital, Mogadishu, at the moment of the collapse of the Somali state on January 27, 1991, and the country’s entry into a devastating civil war that lasted for years.

The powerful leave their mark on the lives of their countries and peoples. And there are many types of mark. Some require entire eras of effort to heal the wounds of their victims. History is not a neutral repository for the mark of the powerful. It welcomes those who come to its tunnels and then rises to retry them. It leaves an exceptional balcony for those who led their people on the path of progress, justice, and bridge-building.

The regional silence that accompanies the tremendous developments that the region is experiencing has left a comfortable space for Iran to move tactically to save its project, which has suffered huge setbacks in its most important links: Hezbollah, the Syrian regime led by Assad, not to mention the pressures that its militias in Iraq are subjected to from the state, which has returned, as it seems, with a national lever after years of collapse.

The Houthi group belongs to the Iranian axis, which is essentially sectarian, and therefore sees the loss of any geographical or strategic spot from this axis as a comprehensive setback. This pushes all parties of the axis to "collapse" with "vigilance and fever" to confront the losses. The Houthis' situation makes them the first to collapse.

Current regional transformations have re-imposed the Houthi group as a major player in the Israeli-Iranian conflict equation.

In the ambiguous and complex Middle East, nothing is stable, neither peace, nor politics, nor prophecies. It is as if the dynamics of society and politics there push things to move in a circle rather than a waterfall.

Today we are faced with secularists who see the difference between secular and religious systems as embodied in the nature of the difference between Bashar al-Assad’s shaved beard and Ahmed al-Sharaa’s bearded beard, based on superficial assessments that focus on the presence or absence of hair on the face.

The "group" is not more powerful than "Hezbollah", nor Syria, nor Iran, but it is more noisy and disturbing, and it will be punished by destroying Yemen. It should not be tempted by the world's cries of its threats, and the real serious beginning in granting citizens their freedoms and dignity at home.

For half a century, presidencies and leaderships were made on the Beirut-Damascus road, and the Damascene factory produced ministers, deputies and generals. The prestige of the presidential palace, the Serail and the parliament in Lebanon was eroded, and the Syrian officer residing in Anjar took control of the lost republic and the relations between the components. Walid Jumblatt's story is different. The family's leadership is four centuries old and it is difficult for it not to be stubborn.

Leadership in Syria: We adhere to the unity, independence and territorial integrity of Syria. And their ally, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, repeatedly affirms: We will not give up on the unity of Syria!