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Regional Relations

Regional Order Experts offer insights into how Arab, Iranian and Turkish foreign policy elites perceive the opportunities and challenges posed by changing economic and security conditions in the Middle East.

    Commentary and Analysis
  • Only A Regional Approach Can Bring Middle East Peace

    Marwan Muasher Financial Times, September 5, 2010

    The best hope for a two state solution is a new, comprehensive approach that involves the most important regional players, including Saudi Arabia and Syria.

  • Peace Talks A Test Of Netanyahu

    Michele Dunne CNN, September 3, 2010

    The timing of the recent direct peace talks in Washington has more to do with local political realities in the United States, Palestine, and Israel than any belief that the time is ripe for negotiating a sustainable peace.

  • Hope for Direct Talks?

    Marwan Muasher Video Q&A, August 31, 2010 Marwan Muasher

    With little chance for a breakthrough in Israeli–Palestinian direct talks, the best hope for the Middle East is a regional approach that secures peace between Israel and the entire Arab world.

  • Policy Research
  • Building Cooperation in the Eastern Middle East

    Paul Salem Carnegie Paper, July 2010 Regional Meeting

    A formal framework for communication and cooperation in the eastern Middle East could reduce the risks of conflict and encourage stability and economic development in this tense but critical location.

  • Is a Regional Strategy Viable in Afghanistan?

    Ashley J. Tellis, Aroop Mukharji, Jessica Tuchman Mathews, Christopher Boucek, Gilles Dorronsoro, Frederic Grare, Haroun Mir, Gautam Mukhopadhaya, Martha Brill Olcott, Karim Sadjadpour, Michael Swaine, Tiffany Ng, Dmitri Trenin Carnegie Report, May 2010

    President Obama has placed a greater emphasis on the need for a regional approach to Afghanistan. Leading experts analyze what a regional strategy would mean in practice through the eyes of key states, including Russia, Iran, Pakistan, and India, and what it could mean for U.S. policy.

  • The Political Challenge of Yemen's Southern Movement

    Stephen Day Carnegie Paper, March 2010

    Yemen’s secessionist Southern Movement threatens the country’s stability, but a military campaign against it would only further inflame its supporters and increase support for al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. A political solution is required.

  • Expert Testimony & Speeches
  • Yemen Faces Grave and Growing Domestic Challenges

    Christopher Boucek House Committee on Foreign Affairs, February 03, 2010

    While growing Islamic extremism in Yemen is alarming, in the longer term it is the country’s domestic challenges that threaten to bring Yemen to its knees, with potentially destabilizing consequences for the region.

Featured Event
Monday, August 30, 2010  – Washington, D.C.

Palestinian-Israeli Direct Talks and Egypt

In advance of President Obama's meetings with Egypt's Hosni Mubarak and Jordan's King Abdullah II and the Palestinian–Israeli direct talks, Carnegie experts previewed expectations for the talks and discussed Mubarak’s visit as the country approaches critical parliamentary elections this fall.

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