Middle East Politics on the Brink of Collapse
The recent popular uprisings in Algeria and Sudan illustrate that the spirit of the Arab revolutions is still alive and has the potential to affect regional political dynamics.
Trump’s Designation of the Muslim Brotherhood as a Terrorist Organization is a Grave Mistake
In other countries such as Algeria, Morocco, Jordan, Tunisia, and Iraq, the Muslim Brotherhood established political parties that officially served as political actors.
Is Israel Knocking on the Doors of Gehenna?
Since the beginning of the Arab Spring in 2010, the civil wars that erupted in Syria, Yemen, and Libya, together with the tensions in Iraq, Lebanon, Algeria, Egypt, Sudan, and Palestine, are all signs of an on-going covert war in the region.
Sudan and the Nile Spring: Raptures of Hope and the Uncertain Road Ahead
In nearby Algeria protesters deposed the regime of Abdullaziz Bouteflika and demanded an overhaul of the whole regime and governance system.
Christian Zionists, Zionists and Authoritarian Regimes in the Middle East: A Bermuda Triangle?
The UAE-Saudi-led coalition has been suppressing the democratization process of the Arab world – first in Egypt, then in countries like Yemen, Libya, Algeria – and supporting authoritarian regimes to resume after the toppling of half a century old despotic rulers.
Jordan: Silent Brother in Gulf Politics
While Saudi Arabia’s relations with a number of Arab monarchies have experienced some strain such as Kuwait and Oman as well as outright diplomatic crises in the case of Qatar and Morocco, Jordan is seeking to gain greater autonomy from Riyadh’s geopolitical orbit at a time in which more players in the Arab world are growing more unsettled by vague Saudi reactions towards some regional issues including the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Sudan, Libya, Algeria and Lebanon.
People Power? Fall of Al-Bashir and the Future of Sudan
For this reason, it can be argued that the protest movements in Sudan and Algeria have seriously disturbed these counter-revolutionary actors that perceived such developments as direct threats to the regional status quo.
Turkey as a Rising Actor in Global Arms Exports
Another North African nation that has also made significant efforts to purchase more weapons is Algeria – as it has risen to the fifth position in global arms imports, with a share of 4.
Radicalization in Egypt May Haunt Europe
Egypt, Tunisia, Libya, Algeria, and Morocco are regarded as a buffer to prevent the flow of migrants from Africa to Europe.
Egypt’s Rise in the African Political Landscape: A Regional Power?
In addition to political leaders, the Summit also hosted business leaders of the African continent, such as Isabel dos Santos, known as the richest woman in Africa, Issad Rebrab, the wealthiest businessman in Algeria, and Abdulsamed Rabiu, a Nigerian businessman.
Cyprus in the Midst of Shifting Tides in the Mediterranean Gas Competition
There is also a growing interest in Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) in Europe, a market dominated by exports from Qatar, Algeria, Nigeria, and increasingly, the US.
Tunisia in a Predicament: Echoes of the Tunisian Revolution Lingering
Therefore, in addition to the economic challenges and jobs created for the educated youth, the security challenges loom large in the government’s engagements, given the sporadic security incidents taking place in the urban, suburban, and along the borders with Algeria and Libya.
Colonial Past Haunts France (II): The case of General Aussaresses as an Attempt to Vindicate the French State
Just as today, what leaked from the state memory regarding the issues of Algeria and torture were brought to the agenda.
What is Turkey’s Shale Gas Potential?
has a 32,89 trillion cubic meter shale gas reserve potential, China 31,57 tcm, Argentina 22,69 tcm, Algeria 20,01 tcm and Canada 16,22 tcm.
Turkey in the Eastern Mediterranean Energy Equation
7%), Algeria (8.
Why LNG is Significant for Turkey’s Energy Market
The import of LNG started in 1994 from Algeria with the signing of an agreement, and a second source was added in 1999, when Nigeria also signed an agreement.
Islamophobes in Search of a New Orientalism: Samuel Schirmbeck’s “Islamic Crusade”
According to his reference point– liberal and secular Muslims from Morocco and Algeria, who according to him seem to be the only decent Muslims existing – he offers his readers categorical solutions to deal with the problem of Islam and Muslims in the West.
Much Ado About Nothing! Islamophobes and Racists, don’t be Afraid!
In Algeria, for instance, Muslims were considered “semi-citizens”, and to become full citizens and acquire passports, they had to renounce their religion.
DAESH: Documenting a Modern Heresy, Interview with Belkıs Kılıçkaya
Another example was a family in which the mother was Algerian and the father a Charlie Hebdo subscriber.
Investing in Turkey, Investors’ Perspective: Interview with Tarek O. Al-Kasabi
We have several projects at the moment: a small stadium and a dialysis center in Algeria; an embassy building in Burkina Faso in Africa; and schools and other commercial buildings in Saudi Arabia.
