Trump Deserves Praise for Ending the Palestinian Veto
Palestinian leaders have for decades held Arab-Israeli relations hostage. No more.
Palestinian leaders have for decades held Arab-Israeli relations hostage. No more.
Bahrain and Saudi Arabia expel Iran’s diplomats, escalating the standoff across the Persian Gulf.
Britain sets up a military base in Bahrain, its first permanent presence in the Middle East in forty years.
Saudi Arabia and its allies have had enough of their neighbor’s support for the Muslim Brotherhood.
The small Persian Gulf kingdom ramps its up persecution of “Arab Spring” revolutionaries.
Wary of Saudi domination, the smaller nations in the Gulf Cooperation Council delay plans for closer political integration.
The two Western powers have no reason to antagonize their Arab Sunni allies.
Unrest in Egypt and Syria allows Iran and Saudi Arabia to compete for primacy in the region.
While the world is focused on Libya, a potentially far more dangerous situation is unfolding in the kingdom of Bahrain.
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.
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.
The European Union model is an example to many nations across the globe. The South American Mercosur is well underway to become an even more successful game plan for cooperation while in Southeast Asia, ASEAN provides a forum for states that might want to try to compete with their northern neighbors China and Japan. Even […]