Man now stranded in Rafah says his young family, including an infant daughter with a serious medical condition, has been kept waiting for weeks despite appealing to Foreign Office for help

US president told British PM he 'didn't care' who replaced Saddam Hussein as pair plotted PR campaign to sell war a year before invasion

UK government owns land known as the 'Orange Plot' earmarked for decades for use as an embassy, a Middle East Eye investigation reveals

UK's failure to repatriate British nationals from Syria risks national security, concludes all-party group of MPs and peers

Former Guantanamo detainee's passport was seized by police in 2013 over MI5-approved trip to opposition-held Syria

Aine Davis, who was convicted of membership of IS in 2017, is scheduled to be released and flown to the UK within days

US journalist, who was jailed in Idlib for six months, says torture is rife in Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham prisons and HTS leader Abu Mohammad al-Jolani is 'unfit to rule'

The violent crackdown at one of the holiest sites in Islam during Ramadan has drawn strong widespread condemnation

Boys Clubhouse, which last week hosted Levi Simon, a British man who fought in Gaza, runs project in Jerusalem which supports boys it helps to enlist for Israeli military

'People's Review' finds UK government's counter-terrorism programme is discriminatory against Muslims and 'overwhelmingly directed at young people'

Two weeks after contact was lost with five-year-old and two rescuers, all three were found dead in Gaza City

Families fear for women detained by soldiers and taken to undisclosed locations

New analysis highlights failures in news wire coverage, as well as Islamophobia in The Spectator, Telegraph and others

As global attention wanes after the Gaza-Israel ceasefire, families of two children killed in an Israeli air strike recount painful memories from lives cut short

When Jack Letts, 18, went to Islamic State-controlled Syria in 2014, his parents thought police wanted to help them get him home. They were wrong

'N3,' who government wrongly claimed was a Bangladeshi national, released without charge after being questioned for 10 days by police

Charity Commission says it has contacted trustees at the Boys Clubhouse, which supports vulnerable young Jewish men, after it advertised Levi Simon as a 'special star guest' at lunch event

Without electricity and equipment, a nurse delivers her sister's baby to the sound of intense Israeli bombardment

Billionaire charged with trying to influence foreign policy positions of 2016 Trump presidential campaign and early years of Trump administration

Charity Commission urged to investigate UK-AWIS, which invites donors to 'adopt an IDF combat unit', amid fears its activities could make it complicit in war crimes

Hussaini, who has been covering Gaza for MEE since 2018, is among the finalists for the Martin Adler Prize, awarded by the Rory Peck Trust

American journalist's detention follows broadcasts raising concerns about allegations of HTS torturing prisoners

Idlib-based Tauqir Sharif, who was deprived of citizenship in 2017, says appeal process amounts to 'rubber stamping a kind of medieval exile'

The vicinity of Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis strewn with bodies of people who were killed by Israeli forces as they tried to leave

Campaigners denounce 'shameful' summit in Islamabad, as Chinese official is invited as special guest among 57 Muslim leaders

Sharif was detained by Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham in August and says he was tortured by the group following an earlier arrest

Return comes after Home Office concedes defeat in four-year legal battle in which it was found to have wrongly assessed 'N3' as a Bangladeshi national

In an exclusive extract from his new book The Fate of Abraham, award-winning MEE commentator Peter Oborne explains how Policy Exchange has helped to dismantle traditions of tolerance and multicultu...

Civilians in rebel-held areas in northern Syria express solidarity with Ukrainians and cast doubt on impact of western sanctions

Sharif, who has been based in opposition-held northern Syria since 2013, was detained by Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham late on Monday, his family tells MEE

Press freedom watchdogs CPJ and RSF call for charges and warrant to be dropped

Afghanistan. Iraq. Torture. Rendition. One journalist reflects on two decades reporting on the 'forever wars' and their consequences

The main thing Salah will have learned from the cautionary tale of Aboutrika is that maintaining a conciliatory approach to the Egyptian regime is critical to survival

Competition launched by British embassy in Abu Dhabi asks entrants to consider what world can 'learn from the UAE’s model for tolerance?'

Senior reporter Ian Cobain was denied entry to the country's major arms fair on the advice of the event's security team

Lawyers say British officials indicated willingness to 'engage in covert operations outside the rule of law' and 'turn a blind eye to torture'

Courses funded by European Union taught surveillance methods including data harvesting and use of 'sock puppets'

It is now established that British spy agencies knew the man whose 'evidence' was used to make the case for the Iraq war was tortured. It is time for the whole truth about the UK's role to be told

Jury recognises Hammad's 'ground-breaking' work and ability to 'illuminate political and social issues' in occupied West Bank

Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok tells Sudanese to defend the revolution peacefully as reports of a military coup emerge

Resolution marking 10 years of the conflict also dismisses forthcoming presidential election in Syria as 'completely lacking in credibility'

Syria-based journalist says case would have brought scrutiny on US's 'free-wheeling' assassination programme

The Adrian Darya 1, an Iranian tanker held by British authorities in Gibraltar for five weeks, has offloaded its cargo to a Syrian port, sources tell MEE

Legal action in the UK reveals the emotional burden that digital surveillance tools such as Pegasus have had on their targets