Across the globe, multiple internationally renowned commentators are speculating on the impacts of the global pandemic COVID-19 on the future of globalisation, as governments and companies strengthen their capacity to cope with extended periods of economic self-isolation. This is a huge subject, with massive socio-political, geopolitical and economic connotations and it will likely be that it is up to historians in fifty or a hundred years to make the final assessments, however, that fact that this conversation is happening now tells us something, as do the wild conspiracy theories that circulate across the internet which suggest an increasingly vocal mistrust in foreign powers and the existing international order. 

The world is reeling under the coronavirus threat and all industries are battling hard to get over the current situation and trying hard to maintain long term sustainability.

The coronavirus, Covid-19 has hit the Middle East and North Africa at a time when the region was already burdened with multiple problems, including a series of long-running conflicts, sectarian tension, economic crises, and widespread political unrest.