WHAT’S HOT TODAY
In recent days, major developments have unfolded both internationally and locally.
From military tensions to food safety controls, and from transport growth to infrastructure disruptions, the global landscape appears to be shifting between confrontation and adaptation.
The situation between Pakistan and the Taliban authorities in Afghanistan has escalated.
Islamabad launched airstrikes targeting areas including Kabul, Kandahar and the Paktia province.
These operations followed cross-border attacks and mark a shift in posture.
Pakistan is no longer targeting only armed groups,
but positions linked directly to Taliban authority.
Both sides report casualties.
Civilians have also been affected.
International actors are now calling for de-escalation.
Meanwhile, Washington has asked non-essential personnel to leave Israel.
This decision follows discussions with Iran.
It does not indicate immediate conflict,
but it reflects concern.
A precautionary move in an increasingly fragile environment.
In Morocco, authorities have intensified Ramadan market inspections.
More than 43,000 controls have been carried out.
Over 4,000 violations were recorded.
As a result,
273 tons of unfit food products were seized and destroyed.
The aim is clear:
protect consumers
and maintain market stability.
At the same time, Morocco’s air transport sector is gaining momentum.
In January, traffic increased by 14.7%.
Passenger numbers exceeded 3.1 million.
A strong signal of continued recovery.
However, in Casablanca, an unexpected incident disrupted maritime activity.
A container ship lost 85 containers at sea near the port entrance.
Due to navigation risks, authorities temporarily sealed the port.
Operations were suspended.
Teams were deployed to secure the area.
Between geopolitical pressure, domestic vigilance and logistical disruption,
the current moment reflects both tension and resilience.
Instability and recovery are unfolding side by side.
