Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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Saudi Arabia and the UAE’s strong regional alliance is on a collision course in Yemen largely due to the Brotherhood.
Morsi’s death is unlikely to push the Jordanian Brotherhood to make deeper self-revisions. Nonetheless, there is a youth movement within the Brotherhood taking on a growing role, which will be a force pushing for organizational reform and change.
Moroccan Islamists’ reactions to Morsi’s death has varied according to their proximity the regime.
Since its return to Tunisia in 2011, Ennahda has tried to distance itself from the Muslim Brotherhood (MB).
The Brotherhood leaders urgently need to develop a new narrative, mission, and strategy to keep the unity and functionality of their organization.
The Yemen war is impossible for either side to win militarily, and Yemenis are caught in the middle.
As the war goes into its fifth year, conditions are only worsening for those suffering from psychological trauma.
The Saudis’ incoherent approach to Yemen, which reflects a willingness to accept having a weak southern neighbor, is allowing the UAE to stir the pot.
The empowerment of paramilitary organizations fighting on behalf of the internationally recognized government is undermining what legitimacy the state still has.
While most attention focuses on the internationalization or resolution of the Saudi-led intervention, longstanding local socio-political fissures continue to have a life of their own.