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Assaad al-Achi discusses where the foes of the Assad regime are today, and why Syrian NGOs are proliferating.
The Trump administration’s ‘ultimate deal’ will bring many things, but peace is not one of them.
As Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman wraps up his tour of the Middle East and North Africa, it was made clear that he is back to business as usual.
For Tunisians, the revolution was not about democracy. It was first and foremost about improving their daily lives. And, in this case, the government is failing to deliver.
A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security.
As the Yemeni parties prepare to meet in Sweden, the motive to resolve their conflict remains elusive.
In an interview, Mark Hibbs says that while Riyadh is building a nuclear reactor, proliferation risks for now are limited.
Sawsan Abou Zainedin discusses how Syria’s recent reconstruction legislation has served political priorities.
Arab armed forces are recruiting more females, who nevertheless continue to face a glass ceiling.
There’s an un-American way to make the pink wave permanent.
The Carnegie Middle East Program combines in-depth local knowledge with incisive comparative analysis to examine economic, sociopolitical, and strategic interests in the Arab world. Through detailed country studies and the exploration of key crosscutting themes, the Carnegie Middle East Program, in coordination with the Carnegie Middle East Center in Beirut, provides analysis and recommendations in both English and Arabic that are deeply informed by knowledge and views from the region. The program has special expertise in political reform and Islamist participation in pluralistic politics.
