Carnegie Middle East Center
- Search
- Global Resources
Shortcuts
Our Network
There are three major reasons why Egypt should review the large role its military plays in the economy.
In an interview, Ruslan Trad describes how private military companies advance the Kremlin’s agenda in the Arab world.
Egypt’s and Turkey’s economic ties have survived the two countries’ political rift because a cutoff in relations would have harmed too many people on both sides.
Regional and international actors are accumulating cards to engage in a new Middle Eastern power game.
Former foreign minister Nabil Fahmy discusses the evolving Middle East and Egypt’s role in it.
To commemorate the tenth anniversary of the Arab uprisings, the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center and the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom are organizing a conference to examine the past decade and in particular the mistakes that were made along the way.
Authoritarian military politics in North Africa will be shaped by relations between the military and the head of state, dynamics within the coercive sector, marginalization of the private sector, and the ability of state actors to leverage foreign support.
As Egypt and Ethiopia negotiate the details of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, tensions are on the rise. Sudan, which has vested interest in the dam, too, could be an essential third party to smooth over the disputes.
By impeding research, Egypt curtails knowledge that can help resolve crises, especially in border areas.
In an increasingly crowded, chaotic, and contested world and marketplace of ideas, Carnegie offers decisionmakers global, independent, and strategic insight and innovative ideas that advance international peace. Join our mailing list to become part of our network of more than 150 scholars in 20 countries and six global centers.
Sign up to receive emails from Carnegie!