The Middle East and North Africa is characterized by inequalities, and this will have profound consequences for economic growth, social cohesion, and, ultimately, political stability in the region.
In an interview, Michelle Burgis-Kasthala points to the victories in the provisional measures decided by International Court of Justice.
Syria, Azerbaijan, and some officials in Israel have conceptualized forced displacement as a mode of conflict management. That has consequences for the Western peacebuilding model.
If Hamas has won a victory in Gaza, then it’s time for it to define a political endgame that justifies the October 7 attacks.
The United States is thinking of offering Palestinians a state without the sovereign attributes of a state. It just won’t work.
The best way for Washington to address Ansar Allah’s hindrance of seaborne traffic is to tie maritime security in the region to the Yemeni peace process.
South Africa’s genocide case before the International Court of Justice, successful or not, has profoundly tainted Israel.
In an interview, Antony Loewenstein discusses how Israel has successfully marketed its instruments of repression and surveillance worldwide.
While Israeli leaders have offered variations on peace schemes with the Palestinians, the principles of occupation defined in 1967 are still with us.
Spot analysis from Carnegie scholars on events relating to the Middle East and North Africa.