Sanctions Drive Iran Back to Negotiating Table
The future of talks may hinge on the outcome of the American presidential election.
The future of talks may hinge on the outcome of the American presidential election.
Hamas and Israel are both concerned about the expanding presence of jihadist groups.
Turkish military action in Syria would likely unite the Kurdish opposition groups against it.
The United States plan to build an elite Libyan force to tackle the country’s terrorist problem.
Turkey supports the Syrian rebels and tries to decrease its dependence on Russian gas.
Qatari and Saudi Arabian weapons end up in the hands of Muslim extremists.
President Mahmoud Abbas may be willing to reenter peace talks without preconditions.
The United States appear comfortable letting Russia expand its influence in the region.
Despite the group’s overtures, negotiations are unlikely to take place, let alone succeed.
Iran’s government has no good options to fight the depreciation of its currency.
The Israeli cabinet is divided on whether to attack Iran.
A deepening of Egypt’s economic crisis will advantage ultraconservative Islamist parties.
The geopolitics surrounding the conflict in Syria have yet to turn in Turkey’s favor.
If the alliance decides to retaliate, what would an invasion of Syria look like?
In the absence of foreign security forces, Al Qaeda is staging a comeback in Iraq.