This person is no longer with the Carnegie Endowment.
Larbi Sadiki is senior lecturer in the Politics Department at the University of Exeter and was a non-resident scholar at the Carnegie Middle East Center.
Sadiki specializes in democratization in the Arab Middle East and lectures on Arab democratization and human rights, dialogue of civilizations, and Middle East–EU relations.
He is the author of The Search for Arab Democracy: Discourses and Counter-Discourses (Columbia University Press: 2004). His forthcoming book, Rethinking Arab Democratization: Elections without Democracy, is currently under review. A co-authored book, Tunisia–EU Relations: Democratization via Association, will appear later in 2008.
Selected Publications:
The Search for Arab Democracy: Discourses and Counter-Discourses (Columbia University Press, 2004).
Tunisian policymakers should seize the opportunity to pursue an innovative economic strategy to overcome four key challenges: high rates of youth unemployment, a large number of marginal jobs, increasing income inequality, and substantial regional disparities.
President Obama's interactions with Chinese officials during his November visit to the East Asian Summit will be part of a high visibility effort by the United States to “rebalance” its attention to Asia.
At the recent EU-Ukraine summit, Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych gained a tactical victory over the EU. By trying to convince him to change without holding him accountable to specific promises, the EU lost this round.
During his annual televised call-in show, Vladimir Putin proposed to reinstate the direct election of governors, which is perhaps the only serious political concession that he is offering.
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