Two Powers Still Standing in the Middle East
Unrest in Egypt and Syria allows Iran and Saudi Arabia to compete for primacy in the region.
Unrest in Egypt and Syria allows Iran and Saudi Arabia to compete for primacy in the region.
Kathleen T. McFarland warned that America is diverting its attention from the real threat in the Middle East: Iran.
After resigning from President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s government, Iran’s intelligence minister was reinstated by the supreme leader.
Saudi Arabia’s military intervention in neighboring Bahrain presents challenges to the kingdom’s relations with the United States.
Two Iranian warships are planning to traverse the Suez Canal. Israel regards the move as a provocation.
The Turkish foreign minister has to balance relations with old friends against new ones or risk losing both.
There is a lot going on in the Middle East this week. Daniel DePetris provides an overview.
Granting Iran the right to enrich its own uranium is the only possible outcome of successful negotiations, says Daniel DePetris.
The fifth American president could never have imagined a Persian nation breaching his famous doctrine.
The secretary’s visit highlights the dangers of deeper American involvement in a volatile region.
The indiscriminate publications of thousands of diplomatic cables by a whistleblowers’ website is outright irresponsible, argues Nick Ottens.
Western powers and Iran agree to talk on December 5. But what topics will be up for discussion remains unclear.
Now Obama has finally assured Moscow that the European missile shield isn’t aimed at them, Turkey threatens to spoil everything.
In Iran and the Sudan, Chinese companies disregard sanctions to buy oil.
While President Ahmadinejad is attempting to strengthen his executive office, the clergy worries about Iran’s revolutionary ideals being squandered.