Jordan, its Debt and the Mirages of the IMF Doa Ali , November 2018 The demonstrations in the summer of 2018 put the economic policies pursued since the late 1980s back at the heart of public debate in Jordan. The dispute has opened up a (…) North Africa. Central Bank Independence Is Scary Amar Ingrachen, November 2018 In North Africa, central banks independence from political powers is a matter of debate. It faces many obstacles and also raises countless criticisms from those who fear that countries will abandon their national (…) Syria and Egypt: Surprising Analogies Yassin Swehat, November 2018 Despite the supposedly opposing political systems in place in Egypt and Syria since the 1970s, the two countries have developed similar economic reforms, particularly since the 1990s. In both cases, and beyond the differences, they (…) Tunisia: End of the Historic Compromise? Khadija Mohsen-Finan, November 2018 Has Beji Caid Essebsi decided to extricate himself from the political crisis which plagues his party and paralyses the executive by reverting to his original plan: weaken Ennahda without forcing it to join the opposition and (…) All Those Who Want the War in Yemen To Continue Helen Lackner , October 2018 “It is high time for this war to end and it is also important, it is even France’s priority (...), that humanitarian aid can pass,” Françoise Parly, French Minister of the Armed Forces said on 30 October. Yet, to (…) Such a Mysterious Israeli Ministry of Strategic Affairs Eyal Hareuveni, October 2018 Worried about the rise of the Boycott Divestment Sanctions (BDS) movement in solidarity with the Palestinians, the Israeli government is trying to organize the response, not hesitating to spy on (…) Jordan. A Mysterious Attack that Sheds Light on the Flaws in Power Jamal Tahat, October 2018 Jordan’s stability seems to observers the consequence of both regional factors and international decisions. They are unanimous in recognising the efficiency of a system which has (…) What Russia Gained From Its Military Intervention in Syria Igor Delanoë, October 2018 It has been three years now since Russia first took part in the Syrian conflict, alongside Damas and Tehran. During that period, its operational activities have varied considerably according to the (…) Benyamin Netanyahu’s Dangerous Connections with the European Far Right Dominique Vidal, October 2018 Europe is experiencing a rise of the extreme right, which is even taking power, from Austria to Poland. Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu has decided to get closer to these (…) Interview Would Making the Dinar Convertible in 2022 Stimulate the Algerian Economy? Jean-Pierre Sereni, September 2018 How is it possible to rouse from its torpor Algerian society which has scarcely evolved in twenty years of Abelaziz Bouteflika’s presidency? A seasoned industrialist (…) Algeria Sick with Cholera Leïla Beratto, September 2018 Since August, one hundred people have come down with cholera. While the authorities claim that the epidemic is under control, there is much criticism of the way they are handling it. It is indicative of the country’s ills. On Monday 10 September, the (…) Barack Obama, “lackey” of Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood Alain Gresh, September 2018 As a correspondent for the New York Times in Cairo since 2010, David Kirkpatrick covered the Egyptian Spring and Winter and the account in his new book of the different episodes, the various twists (…) 0 | ... | 384 | 396 | 408 | 420 | 432 | 444 | 456 | 468 | 480 | ... | 552