Authors: Richard N. Haass, President, Council on Foreign Relations and Martin S. Indyk, Director of the Saban Center for Middle East Policy, Brookings Institution
January/February 2009
Foreign Affairs
Iraq has dominated U.S. policy in the Middle East for the last six years, but this is no longer necessary. The Obama administration will be able to reduce the U.S. presence in Iraq while pursuing a grand bargain with Iran, promoting peace between Jerusalem and Damascus, and forging a final-status Israeli-Palestinian agreement.
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Saudi Arabia on the Edge
A leading Middle East scholar pens this "good introduction to the Saudi paradox of social change and political stability and an invaluable guide to the challenges the country faces." More
American Force
An investigation of the use of American force since the end of the Cold War. More
The Struggle for Egypt
A sweeping account of Egypt in the modern era: what Egypt is, what it stands for, and its relation to the world. More
Saudi Arabia in the New Middle East
Gause posits that, though the Arab Awakening has caused tensions in Saudi-American relations, the two countries do not face a crisis and still have significant mutual interests that should be prioritized.
Partners in Preventive Action
The authors assess the strengths and weaknesses of international institutions and provide a set of practical recommendations for how the United States can strengthen the global architecture for preventive action by partnering with those organizations.
Richard N. Haass says many of the world's bad guys departed the scene this past year, but looking back, 2011 was a year of great...
David Fromkin, professor of international relations, history, and law at Boston University and author of Peace to End All Peace: The Fall of...
Listen to David Fromkin, professor of international relations, history, and law at Boston University and author of Peace to End All Peace:...
Print
Email
Share
