The Temptation of Another Intervention
Even if the suppression of protests in Syria is ruthless, America cannot afford to turn it into another Libya.
Even if the suppression of protests in Syria is ruthless, America cannot afford to turn it into another Libya.
While the world is focused on Libya, a potentially far more dangerous situation is unfolding in the kingdom of Bahrain.
The United States may use their contacts with both the government and the opposition in Yemen to avert a crisis.
After weeks of anti-government protests, Libya succumbed to civil war.
Saudi Arabia’s military intervention in neighboring Bahrain presents challenges to the kingdom’s relations with the United States.
Bahrain’s neighboring Gulf states send troops to protect energy facilities and infrastructure from anti-government protesters.
While peoples across the Middle East are rising up against their authoritarian governments, Syrians seem the odd man out.
After their rulers were removed from office, Egypt’s and Tunisia’s interim governments have to enact political reform while preserving stability.
The small Persian Gulf state of Oman has not been able to escape the anti-government protests rocking the Arab world.
Washington may have limited leverage, but it can still mobilize a broad international coalition against Muammar Gaddafi.
Bahrain may be a dot on the map, but the kingdom happens to have implications for the entire region.
From Tunisia to Egypt to Jordan, high unemployment and corruption fuel popular uprisings.
Jane Novak examines the current state of protests in Yemen and explains why they won’t easily be silenced.
Amid mass protest and after weeks of unrest, Egypt’s Hosni Mubarak resigned the presidency, ushering in an era of military rule.
The Egyptian regime met with members of the opposition this week but their talks won’t make the protests go away.