Tag: Muslim Brotherhood
Qatar-Iran Economic Relations Will Improve, Contra...
Posted by Jordan Abu-Sirriya | Oct 27, 2017 | Economy, Essays, Middle East | 0 |
The Gulf Crisis Reassessed
by Richard Falk | Mar 14, 2018 | Essays, Middle East, Politics
The “13 Demands” from the coalition of states that have implemented a blockade of Qatar are incompatible with principles of international law.
Qatar-Iran Economic Relations Will Improve, Contrary to Saudi Arabia’s Intent
by Jordan Abu-Sirriya | Oct 27, 2017 | Economy, Essays, Middle East
Saudi Arabia’s attempt to isolate Qatar will backfire and lead to Qatar improving economic relations with Iran.
Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood: Political No Longer?
by Chris LaRossa | Aug 15, 2014 | News & Analysis
On Saturday, 9 August 2014, the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt entered another phase in its beleaguered political life.
Neighborly Crimes of Complicity in the Gaza Massacre
by Richard Falk | Aug 12, 2014 | News & Analysis, Palestine
It is past time for the peoples of the world to wake up to the real nature of the challenge and support an international campaign of solidarity with the Palestinian struggle.
Imperiled Polities: Egypt and Turkey—Two Visions of Democracy
by Richard Falk | Jan 27, 2014 | Asia Pacific, News & Analysis, US
The Meaning of a 98.1% Vote In mid-January, there was a vote in Egypt as to whether to approve a constitution drafted by a 50-person committee appointed by the interim government put in place after the military coup carried out...
2013: Assessing the Conflict in Syria and Egypt – The War Continues
by Ramzy Baroud | Dec 26, 2013 | Middle East, News & Analysis
2013 has expectedly been a terrible year for several Arab nations. It has been terrible because the promise of greater freedoms and political reforms has been reversed, most violently in some instances, by taking a few countries down the path of anarchy and complete chaos. Syria and Egypt are two cases in point.