Carnegie Middle East Center
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
Amid voter lethargy in Egypt, the regime sought to impose a high voter turnout.
Marc Lynch discusses the Arab uprisings, how they might be viewed by historians, as well as the future of the Middle East.
Egypt’s upcoming presidential election may not remove the incumbent, but many problems lie ahead if he wins.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
Michele Dunne discusses the shifts in U.S. relations with Egypt and recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital.
In Egypt, the United States can make a difference when it comes to protecting principles.
After a bloody attack against a Sufi mosque, journalist Mohannad Sabry explains why the Egyptian regime is not defeating the terrorists.
Egypt’s education minister, Tariq Shawqi, may be showing more initiative than is good for him.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
The U.S. withdrawal of aid to Egypt points to a fascinating dichotomy in the Trump administration.
Hussein Ibish discusses the ongoing crisis with Qatar and where it it is likely to lead.
In an interview, Egyptian journalist Mohannad Sabry discusses Egypt’s failing military campaign in the Sinai.
In an interview, Carnegie’s Amr Hamzawy discusses repression in Egypt and several of his papers addressing the issue.
Egypt’s president may be all-powerful, but he still has to contend with an unruly state.
The Egyptian president’s recent visit to the United States was hardly a cakewalk.