This excerpt from a NOREF expert analysis outlines the steps that need to be taken to transfer power to a transitional authority, which could stabilise the country and lead reconstruction.
In shifting its relationship with Iran from containment to engagement, what could Europe gain from this historic nuclear agreement? Excerpt from the latest ECFR policy briefing.
A response to Kenan Malik, arguing that though he is right to worry about identity politics, in the case of Turkey he is worried about the wrong people.
Los años formativos que muchos israelíes pasan en el servicio en combate pueden tener un impacto negativo en sus actitudes hacia la resolución de conflictos y los derechos humanos. Una contribución al debate de openGlobalRights, La opinión pública y los derechos humanos. English, Français, العربية
השנים המעצבות שישראלים רבים משרתים בשירות קרבי עלולות להשפיע לרעה על יחסם ליישוב הסכסוך ולזכויות אדם. תרומה לדיון בנושא דעת הקהל וזכויות האדם המתקיים ב-openGlobalRights. Español, Français ,العربية ,English
The formative years that many Israelis spend in combat service can have a negative impact on attitudes towards conflict resolution and human rights. A contribution to openGlobalRights’ Public Opinion and Human Rights debate. Español, Français, العربية ,עברית
سنوات التشكيل التي قضاها إسرائيليون عديدون في الخدمة القتالية يمكن أن يكون لها تأثير سلبي على مواقفهم تجاه حل الصراع وحقوق الإنسان. مساهمة في النقاش على الرابط openGlobalRights بشأن "الرأي العام وحقوق الإنسان". Español, Français, English ,עברית
There is much the west does not understand about its latest enemy, in which it faces more than 'just' extremists.
Ian Rutledge’s book, Enemy on the Euphrates: The British Occupation of Iraq and the Great Arab Revolt, 1914–1921 (Saqi Books, 2014), is a story of imperial arrogance and plunder and the inevitable reaction it generates.
If modern Alexandrian history is any indicator, rebuilding the lighthouse will become a symbol not of communal spirit but of excess, and a visible target of rage.
The main obstacle facing Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood is arguably not physical repression, but the urgent need for self-rehabilitation.
