How Turkey sees COVID-19 as a foreign policy opportunity
While the world is facing a pandemic, Turkey is expanding its regional influence.
While the world is facing a pandemic, Turkey is expanding its regional influence.
New York Times Beirut bureau chief Ben Hubbard fills in the gaps of his reporting on Saudi Arabia and Mohammed bin Salman but doesn’t explore his relationship with Jared Kushner.
The global pandemic is entrenching long-drawn Middle Eastern geopolitical, political, ethnic, and sectarian battle lines.
Washington hawks are taking bad faith to a whole new level in their quest for regime change in Tehran.
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The United States’ expensive national security apparatus has been conspicuously useless in efforts to combat the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Europeans have had to deal with increasingly authoritarian regimes quashing opposition and undermining the rule of law. Now they are hearing echoes of such misuse of the law on the other side of the Atlantic.
Algeria provides an example of the challenges the coronavirus poses to Arab authoritarian regimes. COVID-19 might outpace their capacity to adapt.
The MEK won’t let its members leave their camp in Albania to seek medical care and the MEK won’t let health works inside.
The Quincy Institute’s Rachel Esplin Odell explains that punitive action against Beijing right now will only undermine U.S. economic interests — after a month that saw more 22 million Americans lose their jobs.
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The military-industrial-complex needs an enemy … and your tax dollars.
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The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies gives Donald Trump and Mike Pompeo the ammo they need to see to it that Iran sees no relief during the COVID-19 crisis.
Saudi Arabia recently announced a ceasefire in Yemen, and then immediately violated it. What’s next?
Donald Trump’s North Korea policy has failed. South Korean President Moon Jae-in has the mandate, and the competence, to take over and lead.