In today's wars, the line between politics and markets has vanished. Conflicts directly affect oil, insurance, and finance – war itself is now part of the global economy's profit and volatility mechanism.
The sharp rise in food prices and the massive collapse in purchasing power have reduced the tables of many families in Kermanshah, East Kurdistan. This crisis has affected children more than others, pushing them toward hunger and malnutrition.
The Syrian interim government's monolithic approach threatens centuries-old cultural and religious diversity. Changing historical symbols erases regional history, threatens collective memory, and deepens societal division.