Tag Archives | Bashar al-Assad
U.S. Shift on ICC and Syria Gives Hope but Skeptics Remain
Navigating Syria: The Impossible, Indispensable Mission
Keep Your Friends Close, but Your Enemies Closer
Syria’s Civil War, Assad and the Palestinians
Armenian Insecurity and the #SaveKessab Campaign
Hamas and Hezbollah at Loggerheads over Syria
The Necessity of Rethinking U.S. Middle East Policy
2013 Was the Year of Setbacks for the Arab World
Partitioning North Africa and the Middle East Might be the Only Option
Saudi, Israeli and French Anxiety over U.S.-Iran Rapprochement
Understanding Greece’s Detention of the Sierra Leone-flagged Nour M
Turkey and its Neighbors, Turning a New Page?
Saudi Arabia’s Security Council Denial: Predicament of a Reluctant Fundamentalist
Beyond Rhetoric: China and its Responsibility as a Stakeholder in the Syrian War
Saudi Arabia Edges Closer to Open Syria Regime Collapse Policy
Syria’s Civil War Deepens Political and Religious Divisions in Yemen
Syria’s Escalating Refugee Crisis
The Iran End Game: Nuclear Non-Ethics in Action
Syria’s Bashar al-Assad finds a New Friend in Cairo
Obama to Assad: Weapons Cache must be Verifiable
The Putin Reflex: Tangoing on the Corpse of International Law
Despite win for Diplomacy, Syria’s Offer Unlikely to Work
Obama’s Line in the Sand May Prove to be a Quagmire
Punitive Strikes: “Russian Roulette” with Unintended Consequences
In Kurdish Syria, a Different War
Obama Wins on Syria
Avoiding an Apocalyptic War in Syria
A Dangerous Game: Israel, Syria and U.S. Air Strikes
Syria’s Chemical Weapons: Who, What, Where, When, Why?
A Thoughtful Response is Needed in Syria
German Arms Sales and the Middle East
Turkey’s Fading Middle East Policy
When Qatar Dreamt Big
The Need to Reframe the Syria Debate
The Simmering Rivalry Between Qatar and Saudi Arabia
Poison Gas & Arabian Tales: Obama’s ‘Red Line’ in Syria
Morsi Plays the Sectarian Card
Syria and the Monarchs: A Perfect Storm
