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Category: Middle East

Yemen: A Counterterrorism Failure
Posted on March 3, 2015August 7, 2015

Yemen: A Counterterrorism Failure

Yemen, a country whose counter-terrorism mission was once deemed a “success” by President Barack Obama, seems to be heading for conflict and bloodshed.

Continue reading Yemen: A Counterterrorism Failure

Palestinian Statehood: What South Africa Did Wrong, and What That Means for Israel
Posted on March 3, 2015August 27, 2015

Palestinian Statehood: What South Africa Did Wrong, and What That Means for Israel

Adrian Jennings evaluates the future of the two-state solution in Israel and considers the benefits of a single, integrated state.

Continue reading Palestinian Statehood: What South Africa Did Wrong, and What That Means for Israel

After the Fall: U.S. Aid and Deteriorating Human Rights in Egypt
Posted on February 11, 2015August 6, 2015

After the Fall: U.S. Aid and Deteriorating Human Rights in Egypt

As Egyptian President Abdel al-Sisi continues his campaign of repression against the political opposition, American aid and military hardware continue to pour into the country.

Continue reading After the Fall: U.S. Aid and Deteriorating Human Rights in Egypt

How Netanyahu’s Decision to Address Congress is Testing Israel’s Relationship with the United States
Posted on February 4, 2015August 6, 2015

How Netanyahu’s Decision to Address Congress is Testing Israel’s Relationship with the United States

The special relationship between the United States and Israel plays an outsize role in shaping U.S. policy in the Middle East — so why is Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu now jeopardizing it?

Continue reading How Netanyahu’s Decision to Address Congress is Testing Israel’s Relationship with the United States

United Front: Turkey and the Kurds Move Against ISIS
Posted on December 8, 2014August 30, 2015

United Front: Turkey and the Kurds Move Against ISIS

New cross-border dynamics in the Middle East have led Turkey to support the Kurds in increasingly visible ways.

Continue reading United Front: Turkey and the Kurds Move Against ISIS

Protecting Jewish Sovereignty, Ignoring Arab Minority
Posted on December 8, 2014August 7, 2015

Protecting Jewish Sovereignty, Ignoring Arab Minority

Seeking to consolidate the country’s status as the “national homeland of the Jewish people,” the Israeli cabinet voted two weeks ago in favor of a hotly contested Jewish State Bill.

Continue reading Protecting Jewish Sovereignty, Ignoring Arab Minority

Posted on November 13, 2014November 24, 2015

Divided We Fall – Iraq’s Sectarian Violence Weakens anti-ISIS Effort

With the rise of ISIS, sectarian strife in Iraq and Syria has come to a head. According to Alex Davies, coalition forces in the Middle East must adopt measures to reduce sectarian conflict, or else fight a battle that fails to address the root of the problem.

Continue reading Divided We Fall – Iraq’s Sectarian Violence Weakens anti-ISIS Effort

Why the Answer in Iraq is Not “Cry Havoc”
Posted on November 11, 2014January 10, 2016

Why the Answer in Iraq is Not “Cry Havoc”

As the Iraqi government employs largely Shiite militias to counter the Islamic State, it may only be a matter of time before full-scale civil war is reignited in Iraq.

Continue reading Why the Answer in Iraq is Not “Cry Havoc”

Did Democracy Come Too Soon For Libya?
Posted on November 4, 2014January 10, 2016

Did Democracy Come Too Soon For Libya?

The scene on the ground in Libya today is one that few intended when they first took up arms against the Gaddafi regime in 2011. What went wrong?

Continue reading Did Democracy Come Too Soon For Libya?

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