Bahrain

 
  • Op-Ed
    With Friends like These: Bahrain’s U.S.-Backed Military and the National Dialogue
    Frederic Wehrey March 14, 2013 World Politics Review

    Despite the appointment of a new deputy prime minister, international observers should be under no illusion about the forces still arrayed against compromise in Bahrain.

     
  • Op-Ed
    An Attempt to Take Tools From Tyrants
    Judy Dempsey February 18, 2013 New York Times

    In a bid to prevent European companies from selling electronic eavesdropping gear to Bahrain, several groups have filed a complaint with the OECD.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Human Rights and Sports Events
    Judy Dempsey February 18, 2013 New York Times

    Despite the support by some political parties in Europe, human rights organizations have been unable to prevent high-profile events taking place in autocratic countries.

     
  • Article
    Bahrain's Shifting Sands
    Matar Matar, Sarah Chayes February 13, 2013

    Any solution to the current crisis in Bahrain needs to address the distortions of the island nation’s political economy.

     
  • Q&A
    Bahrain’s Lost Uprising
    Frederic Wehrey June 12, 2012 عربي

    Reform in Bahrain is at an impasse with internal divisions within both the ruling family and opposition, and the resumption of U.S. weapons sales to Bahrain did not help Washington’s capacity to push change in the right direction.

     
  • Article
    The March of Bahrain’s Hardliners
    Frederic Wehrey May 31, 2012 عربي

    Conservative figures within the Bahraini royal family seem to be redoubling their efforts to subdue the opposition.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Not a Perfect Speech, But a Long Way from Bush
    David Rothkopf May 19, 2011 Foreign Policy

    In his speech in response to the Arab Spring, President Obama indicated that the United States will seek to avoid being trapped into false trade-offs between stability and supporting repressive regimes, describing a significant shift in U.S. policy toward the region.

     
  • Article
    Bahrain: Between the United States and Saudi Arabia
    Marina Ottaway April 4, 2011

    Protest in Bahrain is not simply a domestic struggle for political rights and liberal reform; it is also a sectarian conflict between a Sunni monarchy in a majority-Shia country that is rapidly becoming part of a growing conflict between Saudi Arabia and the United States.

     
  • Article
    The Deep Roots of Bahrain’s Unrest
    Michele Dunne February 18, 2011

    The current protests in Bahrain result from longstanding political tensions that have been rising dangerously in the country for at least the last six months and were building for several years before that.

     
  • Article
    MENA Needs a More Dynamic Private Sector
    Ritva Reinikka June 29, 2010

    The private sector has become the main driver of growth in the Middle East and North Africa, but more consistent and equitable regulations are needed to transform the region into a diversified, high-performance economy.

     

Carnegie Experts on Bahrain

  • Muhammad Faour
    Nonresident Scholar
    Middle East Center

    Faour is a nonresident scholar at the Carnegie Middle East Center, where his research focuses on education reform in Arab countries with an emphasis on citizenship education.

  •  
  • Marwan Muasher
    Vice President for Studies

    Muasher is vice president for studies at the Carnegie Endowment, where he oversees the Endowment’s research in Washington and Beirut on the Middle East.

  •  
  • Frederic Wehrey
    Senior Associate
    Middle East Program

    Wehrey’s research focuses on political reform and security issues in the Arab Gulf states, Libya, and U.S. policy in the Middle East more broadly. He was previously a senior policy analyst at the RAND Corporation.

  •  

Stay in the Know

Enter your email address in the field below to receive the latest Carnegie analysis in your inbox!

Personal Information
 
 
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
 
1779 Massachusetts Avenue NW Washington, DC 20036-2103 Phone: 202 483 7600 Fax: 202 483 1840
Please note...

You are leaving the website for the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy and entering a website for another of Carnegie's global centers.

请注意...

你将离开清华—卡内基中心网站,进入卡内基其他全球中心的网站。