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Spot analysis from Carnegie scholars on events relating to the Middle East and North Africa.
In an interview, Mohannad Sabry argues that Egypt’s regional role may actually be shrinking.
While recent events in Iraq have tended to focus attention on the political dimension of the Sadrist movement, it is their leader’s ability to defend himself on the religious front that explains essential aspects of his power.
Recent elections to Lebanon’s Jamaa al-Islamiyya show a marked shift in favor of the pro-Hamas and Hezbollah wing.
The case of the Salafi groups underscores the complex evolution of cross-border exchange of religious ideas, with external powers able to grow influence amongst local communities.
Tunisia's planned free trade zone in Ben Guerdane has stalled while similar projects in Libya have advanced. If Tunisian authorities move quickly to revitalize the plan, they can boost the economy and give hope to the marginalized border population.
Turkey’s upcoming elections help to explain why Recep Tayyip Erdogan is thinking of rekindling ties with Syria.
Spot analysis from Carnegie scholars on events relating to the Middle East and North Africa.
In an interview, Jennifer Kavanagh and Frederic Wehrey discuss the implications of Russia’s declining arms exports to the Middle East.
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