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The paper “What can we learn from coalition-building experiences?” is the first of a series focusing on the dialogue between disparate ideological groups in the Arab world and measuring the extent to which they can work together.
Three weeks before the eruption of the “jasmine revolution” in Tunisia, ARI had asked M. Salah Eddin Jorshi, the well-known Tunisian researcher, to write a policy brief describing the evolution of the political system in Tunisia and his vision of a possible transition towards democracy.
An uncertain presidential succession combined with the opening of the political system had already forewarned that 2011 would be a critical year for Egypt. Virginie Collombier examines the context of the current mobilization and the use of social networks by young Egyptians.
BASRA, Iraq — Iraqis demanding better public services, jobs and pensions blocked a bridge Friday in the southern oil hub of Basra, as spreading Middle East unrest emboldens Iraqis to take on government officials over poor living (...)
Mrs Kodmani participated in a conference at the International Center for Research and Development in Ottawa on February 15, 2011. Below is an outline of her talk.
The Arab Reform Initiative is a consortium of fifteen key policy research centers from the Arab world with partners from Europe and the United States, working to mobilize the Arab research capacity to advance knowledge and promote a home grown program for democratic reform.