Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
The agreement on a new loss and damage fund is one of the summit’s bright spots, but more needs to be done to deliver the trillions of dollars needed to finance the low-carbon transition.
Many countries critical to the global effort to tackle climate change have poor human rights records. Democracies must find ways to ensure progress on both fronts.
In an interview, Yezid Sayigh argues that a recent IMF loan to Egypt did little to reduce the military’s role in the economy.
Egypt’s path toward playing an international role on climate change will encounter two significant stumbling blocks.
As countries gather in Egypt, a major theme will be whether the developed world will assist poorer countries in climate adaptation.
Across the Arab world, different education reform initiatives have had varying levels of success in different contexts. This paper explores some types of education reform that could serve as groundwork for broader change.
Please join the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Middle East program for a public discussion marking the launch of Jessica Barnes' new book, "Staple Security: Bread and Wheat in Egypt."
In an interview, Yezid Sayigh discusses the risks of an indebted Egyptian economy and the military’s role in it.
Join Carnegie for a conversation about how local players have fared in three Middle Eastern and Southeast Asian countries—Algeria, Egypt, and Indonesia—in pushing Chinese technology firms to meet their developmental needs.
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