How Do the Gulf Countries View the PKK?
Turkey embraced the Arab Spring and developed cordial relations with the democratizing post-revolution governments in Egypt, Tunisia, and Libya.
Seeing Ramallah from above: In Memory of Mourid Barghouti, Legendary Palestinian Poet and Novelist
How they moved from Jordan, to Lebanon, to Tunisia, to establish a state under occupation “until things get clearer.
Genocide as a Label of Choice: Why Some Genocides Are More Equal Than Others
He highlighted how war in Libya would drive refugees out into neighbouring countries and put a strain over the fragile transitions in Egypt and Tunisia.
Islamism in the Aftermath of the Arab Spring
They won in Tunisia in 2011, and in Egypt and Morocco in 2012 following the nationwide protests.
Modern-Day Orientalists Have Never Understood the Arab Spring
However, his act of self-immolation which was a protest against his dire economic condition and the confiscation of his vending wheelbarrow resonated on a deeper level with his fellow Tunisians and the whole region over the next few years.
French “Enlightenment Islam” and State Authoritarianism
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Another Muslim member of the foundation is Hakim El Karoui of Tunisian descent from the liberal Institute Montaigne.
Making Sense of Hunger Strikes and Symbolic Politics
It was the self-immolation of a simple fruit and vegetable vendor, Mohamed Bouazizi in the Tunisian town of Sidi Bouzid on December 17, 2010 that called attention to the plight of the Tunisian people, igniting a nationwide uprising that drove a corrupt dictator, Ben Ali, from power.
Restoring Order in the Eastern Mediterranean: Understanding Turkey’s Activism in Libya
It must be admitted that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan played a significant role in achieving the ceasefire by conducting an active diplomacy with both regional and international actors, such as Russia, Germany, Algeria and Tunisia.
French Islam: How France and the UAE Partners to Create a State Approved Religion
In fact, he could have invented “French Islam” with Tunisia’s overthrown leader Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali had he not been toppled.
Past and Present of the Saudi Arabia-Israel Alliance
This movement’s potential to change the political structures of significant actors in the region, such as Tunisia, Jordan, Syria, Libya and Yemen, led to some disparities in regional politics.
Moroccan Foreign Policy at the Crossroads
Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia, key countries in North Africa, chose the path of neutrality.
Middle East Politics on the Brink of Collapse
While the revolutionary uprisings that started in Tunisia and then spread to Egypt, Libya, Syria and Yemen shook the political structures in these countries, they also forced regional forces to implement a new Middle East strategy.
The Libya Crisis and the Future of Khalifa Haftar
This axis had an active role in the coup process that occurred in Egypt in 2013, in the descent of Tunisia into political crisis following 2013, in the deep chaos that ensued in Yemen following 2015 and in the Syrian crisis becoming impossible to solve.
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.
Jordan: Silent Brother in Gulf Politics
Third, the Sunni Muslim states that support the Muslim Brotherhood and which embraced the political openings of 2011—Qatar and Turkey—form a camp that also includes Tunisia and Libya’s internationally-recognized government.
People Power? Fall of Al-Bashir and the Future of Sudan
It can be argued that the motivations of protestors that led the toppling of the Al-Bashir government were similar to that of the masses during the Arab revolution protests that began in December 2010 in Tunisia, and which followed in Egypt, Libya, Syria, and Yemen.
Can the Muslim Brotherhood in Algeria Be a Transformative Power?
The protests had caused regime changes in countries like Egypt, Libya, and Tunisia.
The Rise of China in Saudi Arabia’s Foreign Policy
audi Arabia’s foreign policy has been in transformation particularly since the start of the Arab uprisings that began in Tunisia in late 2010.
Ghosts of the Arab Revolutions Haunt Algeria
The ongoing protest movement in Algeria is a clear reminder of the Arab revolutions period that began in Tunisia in 2010.
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.
