Contemporary Arabic poetry refers to the body of poetic works produced in the Arab world from the late 20th century to the present. It often reflects modern themes such as identity, social issues, and political struggles, influenced by historical events and cultural shifts. Poets like Adonis and Mahmoud Darwish have played significant roles in shaping this genre, using innovative styles and forms. This poetry is characterized by a blend of traditional and modern techniques, incorporating free verse and experimental language. It often addresses the complexities of life in the Arab world, exploring personal and collective experiences while resonating with global audiences.