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Tag: egypt

  • How Will Sisi Respond to Attacks on Egypt’s Christians?

    April 17, 2017by Andre Colling

    The government’s ability to meet a new spike in Egypt’s violence is uncertain, even as the number of attacks outside the North Sinai governorate has decreased in recent years.

    Analysisegypt, terrorism
  • Is Egypt’s Instability Shifting Inward from Sinai?

    September 9, 2015by Andre Colling

    Data supplied by the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy support the assumption that the national share of violence has increasingly moved from the North Sinai to wider Egypt in recent years.

    Analysisegypt, terrorism
  • Egyptian Instability Looms as Morsi’s Fate Hangs in Balance

    June 3, 2015by Amr Leheta

    If the death sentences proceed as planned, it could lead to further instability in the country, including the reinvigoration of Morsi’s Muslim Brotherhood.

    Analysisegypt, rule of law
  • Sisi’s Military Maintains Power in a Fragmented Egypt

    February 18, 2015by Andre Colling

    The Egyptian regime is unlikely to lose power in the short term, but a closer look reveals a government narrative that might be wearing thin.

    Analysisegypt, middle east
  • One Year After Morsi’s Ousting, Shadow of Mubarak Falls Over Sisi’s Egypt

    June 26, 2014by Lisa Watanabe

    One year after the ouster of Mohammed Morsi, Egypt’s Abdel Fattah al-Sisi seems to have a plan for stability that is likely to involve more repression and the loss of democratic gains made in 2011.

    Analysisegypt, middle east, statebuilding
  • Sisi or Sisyphus? The Fate of Egypt’s Next President

    May 15, 2014by Omar El Okdah

    As elections approach, Egypt’s next president will need to address a stagnant economy, a precarious security environment, and increasingly high expectations.

    Analysisegypt, elections
  • So Far, Egypt’s New Constitution Fails Test of Equal Citizenship

    March 20, 2014by Hanan Elbadawi

    Egypt’s revised constitution raised hopes that it would open up new possibilities for women, but so far, this has not happened.

    Analysisegypt, middle east, statebuilding
  • Egypt Revolution Stumbles, but the ”Genie is Out of the Bottle”: Interview with Khaled Fahmy

    January 14, 2014by Jose Vericat

    According to historian Khaled Fahmy, the revolution in Egypt has just started.

    Interviewsarab spring, egypt, middle east, statebuilding
  • In Egypt’s New Constitution, Are Women Equal Citizens?

    December 19, 2013by Youssef Mahmoud

    Egyptian women and men will have to remain vigilant to ensure that any hard won freedoms are not sacrificed on the alter of stability, and that they are treated as dignified citizens rather than subjects of the state.

    Analysisegypt, middle east, statebuilding
  • In Middle East, the Oil Versus Democracy Conundrum

    info-human-righ
    October 10, 2013by Hardeep S. Puri and Nur Laiq

    Egypt’s return to violence is an example of the souring of Arab Spring ideas, but democracy has always been problematic in the Middle East.

    Analysisarab spring, egypt, middle east
  • Next →

This week

  • A Decade of Developments in Peace Operations

    April 14, 2021by Paul D. Williams

    A closer look at the last decade of peace operations highlights ten macro-level trends.

    Analysis
  • Human or Machine? Lessons from the Use of Technology in the Monitoring Mission to Ukraine

    April 12, 2021by Andreas Wittkowsky

    Peace operations, as well as humanitarian and development actors, are increasingly using technological means, which raises the question of how much of a “human touch” is still essential.

    Analysiseurope, technology

Trending

  • Impunity and Police Brutality Characterize Rise in Femicides in Mexico

    April 7, 2021by Gema Kloppe-Santamaría

    The recent murder of a woman refugee in Mexico sheds light on the violence experienced by women, undocumented migrants, and the economically disenfranchised.

    Analysisamericas, police
  • Key Global Events to Watch in April

    April 1, 2021by the Global Observatory

    A list of key upcoming meetings and events that have implications for global affairs compiled by the Global Observatory.

    Key Events
  • The Exclusion of Women’s Voices from Afghan Peace Talks Remains the Norm

    March 30, 2021by Masooma Rahmaty

    As the peace talks gain momentum again, ensuring that women’s voices are sufficiently represented in peace efforts should be a top priority.

    AnalysisAfghanistan, asia, peace processes
  • Growing Insurgency in Mozambique Poses Danger to Southern Africa

    March 26, 2021by Philip Obaji Jr.

    A lack of concrete action could turn southeast Africa into an unstable region akin to parts of West Africa.

    Analysisafrica, terrorism
  • To End Violence Against Women, We Need to Imagine New Futures

    March 25, 2021Marie Berry and Milli Lake

    Any conversation about eliminating violence against women needs to look clearly at the police as a source of insecurity and violence in women’s lives.

    Analysispolice, women peace and…
  • Looking Beyond Conflict to Address Climate Change Impacts in the Women, Peace and Security Agenda

    March 19, 2021by Evyn Papworth

    An understanding of the gendered insecurities entrenched by natural disasters points to the need to expand the scope of the WPS agenda in order to address the structural violence of the climate crisis.

    Analysisclimate change, women peace and…
  • Rising Politicization Risks Splitting Somali National Army

    March 17, 2021by Colin Robinson

    The developing electoral crisis over the past few months has led to greater misuse of forces.

    Analysis
  • Securing a Plan for Ending the War in Afghanistan

    March 16, 2021David Cortright and Madhav Joshi

    The alternative to a negotiated peace agreement and new security arrangements is a continuation of the present war with its devastating human consequences.

    AnalysisAfghanistan, asia
  • Climate Change Must Be Tackled as a Global Security Risk

    March 10, 2021Joshua Busby, Morgan Bazilian, and Florian Krampe

    We live in an age where challenges to peace and security come not only from agents intentionally trying to do us harm, but also from climate change and pandemics.

    Analysisclimate change, security counci…
  • Where is UN Counterterrorism Headed 20 Years After 9/11? 

    February 26, 2021Eric Rosand and Alistair Millar

    Our knowledge of the threat of violent extremism and how to address it will continue to increase. The size of the UN’s bureaucracy should not have to grow with it.

    Analysisterrorism, united nations
  • Myanmar’s Military Coup and the “Age of Impunity”

    February 24, 2021Damian Lilly and Richard Bennett

    There is an urgent need to rethink how to hold to account those responsible for human rights violations not only in Myanmar, but also in other countries.

    Analysisdemocracy, southeast asia
  • The Tigray Conflict in Ethiopia: Post-War Ramifications and International Response

    January 25, 2021by Jon Abbink

    Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and his government are wary of the interference, complaints, and demands made by the international community.

    Analysisafrica, conflict
  • The Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Peace and Conflict

    October 23, 2020by Katariina Mustasilta

    What happened to the pandemic being a catalyst for peaceful processes?

    Analysiscoronavirus, peace and secur…
  • Is This the Last Chance for Peace in South Sudan? Q&A with Daisaku Higashi

    June 25, 2020by Samir Ashraf

    Daisuku Higashi, a professor at Sophia University in Tokyo, on the state of the peace process in South Sudan and the impact that the political transition in Sudan is having on its neighbor.

    Interviews
  • The Impact of COVID-19 on the Protection of Cultural Heritage

    June 17, 2020by Nadia Al-Said

    While there is a pressing need to invest in the future given the pandemic’s impact, this is not fully possible without incorporating cultural heritage.

    Analysiscoronavirus, cultural herita…
  • UN Security Council Walks Tightrope with Creation of New Mission in Sudan

    June 10, 2020by Daniel Forti

    Despite many inherent compromises, UNITAMS has a genuine opportunity to offer valuable support to Sudan.

    Analysisafrica, peacekeeping
  • Will Lessons from Cholera in Haiti Be Applied to COVID-19?

    May 6, 2020Adam R. Houston and Beatrice Lindstrom

    While the UN is making efforts to apply lessons from the cholera epidemic, there are reasons to question whether the reforms are adequate.

    Analysispeacekeeping
  • How Has the WHO Responded to the COVID-19 Pandemic?

    April 30, 2020by Lucia Mullen

    What is clear from the range of interventions and steps taken is that the WHO has been involved in almost all aspects of the response.

    Analysis
  • How Can African States Become More Influential in the UN Security Council?

    March 12, 2020by Gustavo de Carvalho and Daniel Forti

    If African states want to ensure relevance and influence in 2020 and beyond, they will need to ensure that unified positions are at the core of approaches.

    Analysisafrican union, security counci…
  • How Has the UN Mission in Kosovo Delivered on Action for Peacekeeping?

    January 22, 2020by Pushkar M. Sharma

    UNMIK has made remarkable progress in realizing the A4P agenda as it works to consolidate peace in Kosovo and offers valuable lessons for peacekeeping globally.

    Analysispeacekeeping

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