No Frontrunner in Egypt’s First Free Presidential Election
Polls show no favorite to inherit Egypt’s presidency. It may take two voting rounds.
Polls show no favorite to inherit Egypt’s presidency. It may take two voting rounds.
Wary of Saudi domination, the smaller nations in the Gulf Cooperation Council delay plans for closer political integration.
The prime minister has an opportunity to show more flexibility toward the Palestinians.
Israel had to defend its citizens while avoiding the collapse of the peace treaty with Egypt.
The monarchies are uneasy about sharing data and cannot decide on the location of a central command.
The prime minister could run as the defender of Israel before having to deal with the aftermath of an attack.
Turkish relations with Iraq’s Kurds and Sunnis anger the Shī’ah government in Baghdad.
Abd Rabbuh Mansur al-Hadi turns out to be a more dedicated partner than his predecessor.
Iraq’s premier says his Turkish counterpart seeks “hegemony” in the Middle East.
Threatened by Iran, smaller Arab Gulf states are driven into Saudi Arabia’s arms.
Khairat al-Shater and Omar Suleiman are barred from running for president in Egypt.
The ceasefire has cut civilian casualties but Assad is still violating the Annan agreement.
The Republican senator argues the United States should spearhead efforts to remove Assad.
International support for his peace plan is just as important for Kofi Annan as the plan itself.
The Muslim Brotherhood and Omar Suleiman intend to contest Egypt’s presidency.