Peter Seeberg is an associate professor and director of Studies at the Center for Contemporary Middle East Studies, University of Southern Denmark. Since 2009, he has also been director of the DJUCO-project, an academic cooperation project in Amman, Jordan, funded by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Seeberg teaches Middle East studies at the University of Southern Denmark and has published widely on the European Union and the Middle East, migration and security, Arab nationalism, political conflicts related to the Mediterranean region, and more. Diwan met with Seeberg in mid-April to discuss the continuing impact of the migration crisis on Europe, and to examine where Euro-Mediterranean cooperation is today, years after the Barcelona process.
Southern Discomfort
Peter Seeberg discusses Europe’s migration crisis, and says that Euro-Mediterranean cooperation is still alive.
More work from Diwan
Assad’s Downfall Echoes Across the MediterraneanIn eastern Libya, Khalifa Haftar had close ties with the Syrian dictator, and has now lost a soulmate.
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.
