Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Russia's invasion of Ukraine prompted the EU to break several taboos, including offering candidate status to Ukraine and Georgia. The enlargement process, which has stalled over the past decade, is likely to be hindered by the complex revisions required, including the question of voting rights.
Please join the Carnegie Middle East Program for a discussion marking the launch of Sada’s upcoming mini-documentary series, “Confronting Climate Change in the MENA Region."
Justin and John sit down with Aaron David Miller, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace who served for 24 years as a U.S. diplomat.
As the coronavirus ravages the globe, its aftermaths have brought gender inequalities to the forefront of many conversations.
With Gareth Smyth’s death, the Middle East has lost one of its most penetrating foreign journalists.
The earthquake of February 6 has affected the path of Turkish-Syrian relations in multiple ways.
The country’s hyped-up executive presidential system failed the ultimate stress test.
Please join Robert Zoellick, Susan Glasser, and Melvyn Leffler for a discussion of Leffler’s new book, Confronting Saddam Hussein, moderated by Chris Chivvis, director of the Carnegie Endowment American Statecraft Program.
The Turkish polity must examine and overhaul the rules and institutions that have failed to effectively mitigate the human cost of this tragedy. The next wave of earthquakes could hit Istanbul with even more disastrous consequences.
The earthquake in Türkiye and Syria is likely to rank among the deadliest calamities of the century. But this tragedy could have been avoided if only the Turkish government had not kept allowing substandard constructions to be built.