Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1 to 10 of about 54
Washington may be tempted to give up after Tunis’s democratic backsliding, but instead it should use targeted actions that have worked in other countries.
After the latest outbreak of violence, the country’s transition to democracy appears to be a pipedream.
For Saudi Arabia, the China-brokered deal is a pragmatic security choice that goes beyond hedging and balancing against Washington.
Beijing’s success will depend on the policies of regional actors—particularly Iran.
Attempts to end the conflict can no longer ignore equal rights and instead must be the guiding light.
It severely weakens political parties and opens the door for the president to prevent anyone who has criticized him from seeking office.
The case of the Salafi groups underscores the complex evolution of cross-border exchange of religious ideas, with external powers able to increase their influence among local communities.
The U.S. president will discuss the country with everyone in the region—except Yemenis.
The field of family or “personal status” law is technical in some ways (precise legal provisions for guardianship or for registering divorces, for instance) but the details on such matters pack tremendous punch.
President Kais Saied needs more carrots than sticks.