oD support open standards:

About Shatha Al Juburi

Shatha Al Juburi is an Iraqi political analyst and researcher, who has worked for  the Babylon Centre for Research and Strategic Studies 

 

Articles by Shatha Al Juburi

Iraqi protests: aimed at changing the current regime?

Shatha Al Juburi, 24 February 2011
Iraqi protesters recently denounced the Islamisation of Iraqi society, demanded better working conditions, and protested the torture of prisoners. But ‘regime change’ has a different meaning in Iraq, and unlike Egypt and Tunisia, these protesters are asking for more support from the current government.
Monday 4th January

Can Iraq's Sadrists prove their nationalist credentials?

Shatha Al Juburi, 4 January 2010
The kidnapping of Peter Moor has unveiled divisions and Iranian influence within the movement of Muqtada al-Sadr.
Monday 7th December

Iraq's election crisis threatens to reignite sectarian conflict

Shatha Al Juburi, 7 December 2009
Disputes over the allocation of votes threatens not only to delay Iraq's January elections but to enflame sectarian tensions and Sunni alienation from the political establishment.
Tuesday 1st December

The softening tone of the Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq

Shatha Al Juburi, 1 December 2009
Following its renaming and Ammar al-Hakim's succession as leader following his father's death, the Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq has become increasingly concillatory in its posture on Iraq's former regime and Sunni heritage. But will words be translated into action?
Wednesday 25th November

The waning influence of political Islam in Iraq

Shatha Al Juburi, 25 November 2009
Following oppression under the rule of Sadam Hussein, Iraqi's Isamists appeared set to take centre stage in the country's politics. Six years on, the popularity of Islamism is fragile, and the secular nationalism once espoused by the Ba'athists is again in resurgence.
Friday 13th November

Iraqi Doctors in Britain and the War on Terror

Shatha Al Juburi, 13 November 2009
Fearful for their lives, thousands of doctors left Iraq after the 2003 invasion. The author outlines the challenges and dilemmas they now face in Britain.
Syndicate content