Drone strike on hospital in Sudan's Darfur kills more than 70
US Senate confirm controversial Hegseth for Defence Secretary
Iran arrests 13 Bahais for promoting their 'misguided sect'
Erasing the revolutionary identity of Egypt's Tahrir Square
How a ceasefire will reveal the true scale of Gaza's death toll
Will victims finally get justice as Beirut blast probe resumes?
Why Israel's vision for a 'New Syria' threatens the Arab region
After this carnage in Gaza, don't expect gratitude for ceasefire
Graphic Truth
Has Lebanon become a lab rat for the US military-industrial complex?
Meet the Syrian artists shaping the future of a new Syria
Tunisian waters offers hope for vulnerable sea turtles
Freed Palestinian women speak on torture in Israeli prisons
As long as Arab states prioritise authoritarian interests over individual rights and freedoms, cases like Qaradawi's will remain the norm, says Inès Osman.
![Najib Mikati [Getty/file photo]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_156x88/public/2192743753.jpeg?h=327453ef&itok=0tDpA5xY)
![Abdulrahman Al-Qaradawi has been blocked on social media [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_156x88/public/1045930828.jpeg?h=a5f2f23a&itok=pWgkIqEr)
