Where is Turkey’s foreign policy leading to?
Regional powers that want to maintain the current status quo in the Middle East - namely, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt - have all maintained good relations with the U.
Sisi’s Strongest Allies: Trump and Netanyahu
gypt’s President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi made his fifth appearance at the United Nations General Assembly.
A Lasting Peace in the Horn of Africa?
Since April 2018, he has visited a number of countries, including Djibouti, Egypt, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States.
The Future of Trump’s Arab Coalition
ollowing the election of Donald Trump as President, the United States has adopted a new political strategy towards the Middle East.
The end of regional transformation in the Middle East?
Last year’s regional blockade on Qatar, which was imposed by Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Egypt, has not produced the desired outcomes – causing further anxiety among these actors.
Canada as the latest “victim” of Saudi Arabia’s foreign policy aggression
The United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, however, show full confidence in Saudi Arabia and announced their support to the Riyadh administration in its policy toward Canada.
Overcoming the Political Crisis in Tunisia: National Consensus and the Role of the Ennahda Movement
It is argued that the Interior Minister Breham met with the head of the intelligence service of the United Arab Emirates in Djerba on May 29 and they discussed the possibility of a regime change in Tunisia, similar to the one that took place in July 2013.
Israel’s Jewish Nation State Law and the Future of Palestine
This is largely due to the conformative attitude of three regional powers, namely, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt.
Global Arms Sales and the Middle East
Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates are among the leading countries for arms imports.
Too Weak to Survive, Too Big to Fail: The Unknown Future of the Sisi Regime in Egypt
On the regional level there are three major actors that supported the military coup in Egypt: Israel, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
Turkey’s Election and Erdogan’s Middle East Policy
, and prime ministers of Germany, the United Kingdom and Japan, called Erdogan to congratulate him for the victory.
Canal of Shame: Gulf Crisis and Saudi Arabia’s Salwa Canal Project
This is understood from the way blockading countries such as Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt have been developing their policies against Qatar.
The Gulf Crisis and the Changing Nature of Political Alliances in the Middle East
Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt cut diplomatic relations with Qatar and started a political and economic blockade on a tiny nation of 300.
The New Iran Strategy: Bringing the Regime to its Knees through Sanctions and Isolation
If the Trump administration does not succeed in forging a broad coalition willing to isolate Iran, a handful of European allies and Israel, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Egypt in the region, as part of an anti-Iran front, will only support its new Iran strategy.
How Sanctions Prevented Iran from Becoming a Regional Power
he United States President Donald Trump recently announced that Washington has withdrawn from the nuclear deal that was signed between Iran and the international community.
From Cooperation to Conflict: The UAE’s Deepening Crisis with Somalia and Djibouti
This can be seen from Turkey’s increasing relations with Somalia, China and Russia’s decision to establish military bases and the United Arab Emirates’ economic and military activities taking place particularly in Somalia and Djibouti.
Sisi’s Re-Election and the Western Stance: How the West Failed in Egypt
Third is the fact that Egypt is an irreplaceable actor in the emerging regional alliance between Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Israel and the U.
Turco-Qatari Military Buildup and its Regional Impact
With Kuwait hosting 15,000, the United Arab Emirates 5,000 and Bahrain 7,000 U.
Presidential Elections in Egypt and the Future of the Authoritarian Regime
Several candidates stood out as potential candidates for the presidential election in Egypt, including Ahmed Shefik, who is among the prominent actors of the old regime and was a resident of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) for the past five years, the former Chief of General Staff Sami Anan, the lawyer and activist Khaled Ali who is known for his remarks opposing the Sisi regime, and Egypt’s former top auditor Hisham Geneina, who was discharged from duty in March 2016, following his statement that he would unravel the corruption in the country.
What are Israel’s Red Lines in Syria?
, Gulf countries, led by Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), chose to become a part of this understanding.
