Weekend Reading: Lebanon in Limbo, Egypt’s NGOs Report, and the Abaya Remix
Makram Rabah looks at the possible effect of Syria’s revolution on Lebanon.
The Project on Middle East Democracy’s report: The Campaign Against NGOs in Egypt. Read more »
Showing posts for "Lebanon"
Makram Rabah looks at the possible effect of Syria’s revolution on Lebanon.
The Project on Middle East Democracy’s report: The Campaign Against NGOs in Egypt. Read more »
I hope everyone is enjoying the holiday season. Check out the picture of “Father Time” above. As we bid goodbye to 2010 and say hello to 2011, it is time for that great American pastime of lists: “Best of…,” “Worst of…” “Most Influential…”, and “ Most Important…” of 2010.
Here’s my take for the seven (I couldn’t think of 10) most important stories in the Middle East this year, in no particular order:
On From the Potomac to the Euphrates, Cook provides a lens for viewing how debates about Mideast policy in Washington connect to the region, with a special focus on Egypt and Turkey.
This article was originally published here on ForeignAffairs.com on Monday, August 13, 2012. Over the weekend, Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi…
It is fair to say that Egypt continues to be interesting. Yesterday, President Mohammed Morsi announced the retirements of Field Marshal…
Amin Shalabi wonders if history will repeat itself in the U.S.-Egypt relationship. Alison Pargeter offers the deeper story on Islamism in…
This article was originally published here on ForeignPolicy.com on Thursday, August 9. Shortly after the Aug. 5 killing of 16…
Who are Egypt’s Muslim Brothers? Over the last eighteen months much has been written about the Muslim Brotherhood. Once limited…