In February, the Carnegie Middle East Program released the English version of a major new report titled, “Arab Fractures: Citizens, States and Social Contracts.” To discuss the report, three of those who participated in its drafting, Carnegie’s Vice President for Studies Marwan Muasher, Director of the Middle East Program Michele Dunne, and Middle East Program Fellow Perry Cammack, sat for a podcast with Tom Carver, Carnegie’s vice president for communications and strategy.
Dark Horizons
In a podcast, Carnegie Middle East scholars discuss a new report on the state of the Arab world.
More work from Diwan
Anatomy of a Military FallWhy did Bashar al-Assad’s armed forces fail to act, unlike those in Egypt, Libya, Algeria, and Sudan?
Eastern Syria After AssadThe SDF has expanded its control over Deir al-Zor, but may soon find itself overstretched and facing Turkish allies.
- Wladimir van Wilgenburg
Bashar al-Assad of Syria Has Been Ousted From PowerSpot analysis from Carnegie scholars on events relating to the Middle East and North Africa.
Why Did Iran Allow Bashar al-Assad’s Downfall?Tehran may have assumed there would be opportunities to exploit in Syria’s likely instability in the future.
A Lot of Gray in Going GreenIn an interview, Yezid Sayigh discusses how military-managed projects in Egypt can advance environmental objectives.
