Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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The Arab Spring has created challenges and opportunities for the Middle East. Transforming the security sector of Arab states currently in transition will be essential if democratic institutions are to thrive.
Recent events in the post-Soviet European neighborhood have again put the spotlight on struggling efforts for democratization in the region.
The Carnegie Middle East Center, in partnership with the Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia, held a conference that explored the challenges and political dynamics of security sector transformation in Tunisia, Egypt, Iraq, Libya, and Lebanon.
“The Desert of Forbidden Art” tells the incredible story of how a treasure trove of banned Soviet art worth millions of dollars was stashed in a far-off desert of Uzbekistan.
Join us for an in-depth conversation between Admiral Mike Mullen and Carnegie’s Jessica T. Mathews as they discuss the foreign policy landscape confronting the president in 2013.
The Arab Spring has paved the way for fundamental economic and political change. Old and discredited economic models have marginalized entire communities, and the failure to achieve desired growth has left the majority of the region’s inhabitants stuck in poverty.
The Obama administration argues that the realignment of American military might and political focus is not meant to counter a more assertive China, but to refresh relationships with allies and to maintain regional stability.
Can Ankara and Brussels develop a framework for reinvigorating the relationship, or is it time for the two to go their separate ways?
NATO in partnership with Carnegie Europe brought together a transatlantic community of experts to tackle the emerging security challenges to critical infrastructure protection.
While headlines relating to U.S.-Japan relations are currently dominated by elections, budget battles, and regional security tensions, it is worth stepping back and viewing the relationship in a multidisciplinary context.