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In-Depth Reports
Iran's Influence in Iraq:
Countering Tehran's Whole-of-Government Approach
Since the overthrow of Saddam Hussein's regime in 2003, Iran has tried to establish itself as the key external power broker in Iraq by exploiting ties with key parties, arming and training militias, and exerting economic, religious, and informational influence. Although these efforts have yielded mixed results thus far, the
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Michael Eisenstadt
Michael Knights
Ahmed Ali
Brief Analysis
Washington and the UAE Discuss Iran
Sheikh Muhammad's visit is an opportunity for the White House to clarify its views on Iran, which the Gulf Arab countries do not see as being subject to the standards of universal political freedoms otherwise espoused by Washington.
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Simon Henderson
Brief Analysis
Lebanon Today: Internal Politics and the Arab Spring
On April 13, 2011, May Chidiac, Michael Young, Hisham Melhem, and Michael Doran addressed a Policy Forum at The Washington Institute. Ms. Chidiac, president of MCF Media Institute, was for decades a news anchor and on-air personality for the Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation. Mr. Young is opinion editor for the Beirut
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Hisham Melhem
Michael Doran
Brief Analysis
The Grinding War in Libya Favors Qadhafi
Despite appearances, the current state of the Libyan civil war is not a stalemate. Muammar Qadhafi's forces have adapted somewhat to NATO's control of the air and have continued offensive operations. And although rebel forces in the east are slowly improving their organizational, communications, and combat capabilities, they are far
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Jeffrey White
Brief Analysis
Is the Palestinian Authority Ready for Statehood?
At the April 13 meeting of the West Bank/Gaza donors group known as the Ad Hoc Liaison Committee, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank presented reports arguing that the Palestinians are ready for statehood. Yet that judgment requires three important caveats. First, it depends on future Israel-Palestinian cooperation
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Patrick Clawson
Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
Iran's Continuing Power Struggles
The power struggle between Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and President Mahmoud Ahmadinezhad continues. Signs of deep fissures in the conservative camp are emerging just as the Islamic Republic prepares for parliamentary elections next year, the first countrywide polls since the disputed June 2009 presidential election. These divisions, rather than
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Mehdi Khalaji
Brief Analysis
Syria: One Step Forward, One Step Back
Washington should immediately warn the Asad regime that any resort to large-scale violent suppression of protestors will be met with immediate measures by the United States and the international community.
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Andrew J. Tabler
Articles & Testimony
Moscow, Not Arabia, Is the Big Threat to Europe
Barring a Saudi crisis, the main security risk for Europe lies in Moscow.
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Simon Henderson
Brief Analysis
No Good Options for Iranian Dissidents in Iraq
In an April 8 confrontation at Camp Ashraf, Iraq -- home to some 3,400 members of the Iranian dissident organization Mujahedin-e Khalq (MEK) -- Iraqi army forces killed at least thirty-four people, according to UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay. The clash highlighted an ongoing problem: what to
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Patrick Clawson
Articles & Testimony
Twisting Assad's Arm
The key to dealing with the Assad regime is to always keep your options open and be prepared to walk away with no obligations. Only by making clear when it will do so, and what will be the consequences, will Washington ever have a hope of getting a straight answer out of the Syrian president.
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Andrew J. Tabler
Articles & Testimony
Crossing Thresholds for Peace Process
Unless Netanyahu and Abbas cross historic threshold over the next month, the prospects for peace are likely to slide backward just as so much of the Middle East is trying to surge forward.
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David Makovsky
Articles & Testimony
Shifting Sands: Political Transitions in the Middle East
On April 13, 2011, J. Scott Carpenter, Keston Family fellow and director of Project Fikra: Defeating Extremism through the Power of Ideas at The Washington Institute, testified before the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs, Subcommittee on the Middle East and South Asia. The following is an excerpt
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J. Scott Carpenter
Brief Analysis
Egypt after the Revolution: An Early Assessment
On April 11, 2011, J. Scott Carpenter, Dina Guirguis, David Schenker, and Robert Satloff addressed a special Policy Forum luncheon at The Washington Institute. Ms. Guirguis is a Keston Family research fellow with Project Fikra: Defeating Extremism through the Power of Ideas. Mr. Schenker is the Aufzien fellow and director
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David Schenker
Articles & Testimony
Outraged in Riyadh
King Abdullah thinks the Obama administration's love of universal freedoms is naive and inappropriate for conservative Gulf Arab states like Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, especially when the real concern is Iran.
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Simon Henderson
Brief Analysis
The Post-9/11 FBI: The Bureau's Response to Evolving Threats
Read prepared remarks by the FBI's counterterrorism chief on how the Bureau assess the global terrorist threat ten years after 9/11 and how it is organizing its efforts.
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Mark F. Giuliano
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Counterterrorism Lecture Series
Brief Analysis
Syria Teeters on the Edge
Washington must at minimum take a clear position with regard to Damascus and human rights -- which could prove a key point of consensus in the international response to the regime's brutal suppression of Syrian demands for democratic reform.
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David Schenker
Andrew J. Tabler
Articles & Testimony
The Muslim Brotherhood, the Islamic Current, and Prospects for Post-Mubarak Egypt:
An Early Assessment
On April 13, 2011, Washington Institute executive director Robert Satloff testified at a U.S. House of Representatives panel on the Muslim Brotherhood's role in Egypt following the end of the Mubarak regime. I believe deep concern about the Muslim Brotherhood's potential emergence as a major player and even power-broker is
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Robert Satloff
Articles & Testimony
Does Money Really Drive Turkey's Stance toward Arab Revolts?
The authors contend that the primary motive behind the AKP's stance toward the Arab regimes is not money, but rather the desire to show solidarity with certain anti-American regimes and distaste for pro-American ones.
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Soner Cagaptay
Articles & Testimony
Influence Curtailed: Democracy in the Arab World Stands to Strip Iran of Its Power
If the recent political movements in the Arab world lead to more free and liberal societies, this will promise the decline of Iranian influence in the region. For the current Iranian regime, democracy is no longer threatening only at home, but also abroad.
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Mehdi Khalaji
In-Depth Reports
Egypt's Enduring Challenges:
Shaping the Post-Mubarak Environment
Although the Papyrus Revolution was a remarkable accomplishment for the Egyptian people, the ongoing transition has spurred trepidation as well as hope in the United States. Past transfers of power in Cairo have led to dramatic policy shifts, giving Washington little reason to believe that the latest leadership change will
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David Schenker
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