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Lebanon’s military has increasingly integrated women, but the next challenge is anchoring their gains.
Mélisande Genat discusses the fluid identities in Sinjar, where even the Islamic State’s presence did not greatly alter ties.
Postwar reconstruction in Syria, as in Lebanon previously, is about ensuring continued control of territory.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
Carnegie’s Ahmed Nagi discusses his recent trip to Yemen and shares his impressions of the Houthis’ expansion.
Turkish, U.S., and European maneuvers continue around northern Syria, where the fighting has escalated.
U.S. acquiescence to Israeli annexation of parts of the West Bank could make Washington’s peace efforts irrelevant.
Haizam Amirah-Fernández discusses the ongoing protests in Algeria and their broader regional context.
Amel Belaid discusses the role that economic conditions have played in the Algerian protests.
Ali Vaez discusses Iran’s dwindling options as tensions flare with the United States.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
Younes Abouayoub of the United Nations discusses interaction between the political situation in Algeria and Libya.
In an interview, Haroutioun Akdedian discusses his recent Carnegie article on the expansion of Syria’s religious domain.
U.S. hostility to the Palestinians shows the Trump administration just wants them to say “no” to its peace plan.
As Turkey prepares to move eastward in Syria, it is facing a growing number of difficulties.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
The Kushner plan is not about peace, but aims to consolidate Israel’s occupation by assuming a Palestinian defeat.
Authoritarian Arab regimes are reshaping the message from recent protests in Algeria and Sudan to their own advantage.
Nine reasons why the likely U.S. decision to designate the Muslim Brotherhood a terrorist organization may backfire.
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