Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Arab public opinion is shifting on the topic of great power competition in the Middle East, with implications for the future of the region.
As one of the most-affected countries in North Africa, Morocco has moved to adapt to and mitigate the effects of climate change, but many difficulties lie ahead.
Researchers in Morocco are studying ways to use solar and wind energy for a faster transition to a green economy. This documentary tells the story of Morocco's quest to produce clean, renewable energy.
The recent campaign against corruption in Tunisia has spiraled into a crackdown on Saied’s political opposition and sparked controversy about the rule of law.
Household labor has become popular content in a region where the distribution of such tasks is among the world’s most inequitable.
Poorly designed reconciliation initiatives in Libya could perpetuate the cycle of abuse and hinder the reintegration of displaced populations.
The sporting sector in Egypt receives systematic government attention based on economic considerations that overlap with the political objectives of foreign and domestic policy.
Monetary policy is not enough to solve Egypt’s inflation crisis, and fundamental reform is needed.
Coverage of the Tunisian president’s recent racist remarks reveals a double standard in Western media.
This article presents an urgent call to action from a Tunisian feminist who sees the hard-fought legacy of generations of activists evaporate by the day.
Exhibiting political and religious fluidity, street markets in Cairo are manifestations of the power relations between state and society.
Tunisia’s post-COVID economic crisis has revealed major challenges in the labor market.
A recently approved amendment regarding Suez Canal operations highlights the problems inherent to the Egyptian regime’s model of capitalism.
The long-running dispute over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam is about more than physical resources.
The Moroccan regime continues to silence voices through censorship and arrest, apparently feeling vulnerable in the face of widespread popular criticism.
In a step that is considered a victory for Sudanese civil society, the military leadership and other political groups have agreed to a transitional constitution document.
The outcomes of the recent summit are promising, but they appear to be a rubberstamp of policies already in motion behind the scenes.
Recent talks between Al-Burhan and the FFC serve only to advance Al-Burhan’s presidential ambitions.
In attempting to shift the focus from “women’s issues” in Sada’s new podcast, we were reminded that these issues should be defined by women themselves.
After a two-year hiatus, the Arab League will convene in Algiers in November against a backdrop of uncertainty and discord.