Israel’s reluctance due to national security concerns and Saudi Arabia’s conditional support, coupled with the lack of credible enforcement measures, raise doubts about the viability for a Middle East Weapons…
As the crisis in Syria deepens, world powers have become more divided over how to resolve this crisis. The death toll exceeds 12,000, according to the United Nations. In an…
In December 2012, Egypt approved a new constitution by referendum. How does it measure up to international standards for constitutional freedom of religion and related rights? The U.S. Commission…
On February 16, former Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Chester Crocker sat down with Kenneth Anderson, one of his Georgetown students, to discuss the Reagan administration’s policy of…
As the international community watches dumbstruck, news reports flood in notifying us of the latest atrocities that are ongoing in Syria. The constant slaughter that Syrians have been subjected to…
Relations between the United States and the Republic of Sudan have reached their nadir. The United States cut formal diplomatic ties with Sudan nearly 30 years ago and sincere efforts…
In the GJIA Summer/Fall 2011 issue ,Shadi Hamid’s article, “An Unfinished Revolution,” predicted a difficult transition for Egypt as it shifted from dictatorship to a democracy. Hamid, the…
Representative Ron Paul bases his foreign policy stance on the idea that we must imagine how our adversaries perceive American actions. In a campaign advertisement, a super PAC tied…
There’s saber-rattling in Washington and Tehran. US policymakers and the security community continue to debate whether a military strike is the only option available to defuse the Iran dilemma.
The Moroccan parliamentary elections, which took place on November 25th, are the latest example that the euphoria of the Arab Spring may have been premature. While the election results and…