Carnegie Middle East Center
Khalif Abdirahman discusses the ties between Yemen and Somalia, at a time of crisis in the two countries.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
After the removal of the Islamic State, Sirte faces multiple reconstruction and security challenges.
Carnegie President William J. Burns discusses the Middle East and what the future may hold for a troubled region.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
Ibrahim Mneimneh discusses Lebanese civil society and his experiences as a parliamentary candidate in Beirut.
The United States wants out of the Middle East, but that’s not how inter-state relations usually work.
Iraq’s three-year battle against the so-called Islamic State (IS) empowered an array of armed actors that enjoy state legitimacy yet operate autonomously from state security forces.
What the U.S. government, and particularly Congress, can do is scrutinize engagement with and assistance to Egypt in order to ensure that they promote stability for the nation rather than one man rule.
As the Syrian war nears its end, the Assad regime and Hezbollah appear to be rebalancing their relationship in Lebanon.
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