Carnegie Middle East Center
- Search
- Global Resources
Shortcuts
Our Network
Recent elections to Lebanon’s Jamaa al-Islamiyya show a marked shift in favor of the pro-Hamas and Hezbollah wing.
By ignoring soft power in the Middle East, Iran may be undermining its regional project down the road.
Lebanon’s and Jordan’s efforts to advance female participation in their armed forces are discussed in a pair of podcasts.
Iran, through Hezbollah, has invited itself into Lebanon’s negotiations with Israel over offshore gas fields.
Few observers expect a new Lebanese government soon, but the prime minister-designate remains hopeful ... publicly.
Watching the Ukraine conflict, Middle Eastern leaders see the Russian president has approached matters in the same way as they would.
There is no consensus on Lebanon’s next president, and the country is likely to soon enter a long period of stalemate.
Electoral victories by several anti-establishment candidates have revived flagging hopes that thoroughgoing reform is possible.
The Lebanese Armed Forces and its leadership have taken a conscious decision to give women much more important roles.
Renewed Saudi political activity in Lebanon may signal the emergence of an alignment that aims to preserve ties with the Arab states.
In Lebanon, as in the United Kingdom, successive tragedies reveal contrasting approaches to remembrance and commemoration.
Amid challenges for the community, how might Armenians vote in Lebanon’s May elections?
Syria is being drawn into a de facto coalition that may aim to limit Iran’s reach in the Levant
In their latest film, Joana Hadjithomas and Khalil Joreige open a Pandora’s Box from Lebanon’s wartime past.
Investing in Lebanon’s first digitized e-governance platform would greatly benefit citizens, and accountability.
Spot analysis from Carnegie scholars on events relating to the Middle East and North Africa.
France’s intervention in Lebanon has not been without error, but its rejection of maximalism is a blessing.
An Islamic State revival in Lebanon would come at the worst time for the military and security institutions.
In an interview, Rémi Brulin discusses the term “terrorism,” and looks back at an Israeli bombing campaign in Lebanon.
Saad al-Hariri may not run in Lebanon’s next elections, but writing him off may be hasty.