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Shana Cohen

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The Latest from Shana Cohen

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Lebanon's Salafi Scare
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  • التحليل
  • Lebanon's Salafi Scare

    This Opinion first appeared in Foreign Policy’s “Middle East Channel” on July 17, 2012

    Sheikh Ahmad al-Assir, a self-proclaimed religious authority with a bushy long beard, is no stranger on the Lebanese scene. His latest incarnation, from his mosque in the coastal town of Sidon, is as a firebrand political Salafist whose objectives transcend the confines of Lebanon.

    July 17, 2012

    Israel-China Arms Trade: Unfreezing Times
  • التحليل
  • Israel-China Arms Trade: Unfreezing Times

    The appointment of a political figure as ambassador often signals the level of importance attached to bilateral relations, more so if the person in question was a career military officer and current cabinet minister. This was the case in February 2012 when Israel named Matan Vilnai as its next ambassador to China. Beijing was more than happy to accept the appointment of then-Israeli Minister of Home Front Defense, seeing it as a signal for further improvement.

    July 16, 2012

    Arabs and Turks: How They Have Drawn Closer
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  • التحليل
  • Arabs and Turks: How They Have Drawn Closer

    Originally posted: September, 2010

     

    Turkey’s growing links with the Arab world are evolving on multiple levels and reflect key shifts in the diplomacy, economy, and society of much of the Middle East. They also reflect Turkey’s desire to utilize its close links to Western nations, its neighbors, and other nations to expand its economy and to have greater influence in global politics.

    July 16, 2012

    Egypt After the Elections – Video
  • Video
  • Egypt After the Elections – Video

    The Middle East Institute is pleased to host Nathan Brown, Khaled Elgindy, and Hafez Al Mirazi for a conversation about recent political developments in Egypt. As the first ever Muslim Brotherhood presidential candidate prepares to take office, a larger standoff looms between the SCAF and the Brotherhood over the future of the recently dissolved Parliament and the question of the constitution. Brown, Elgindy and Al Mirazi will examine these and other challenges facing Egypt on its rocky transition toward democracy.

    July 6, 2012

    Saudi Professor Faces Charges After Fighting for Free Speech
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  • التحليل
  • Saudi Professor Faces Charges After Fighting for Free Speech

    This Opinion was first published on Al-Monitor.com on June 28, 2012

    What are the limits of free speech and open dissent in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia? They are often unclear and seemingly arbitrary, but there is no doubt that Dr. Mohammad al-Qahtani, a professor and activist, went well beyond them, and he knew it. He was hardly surprised when Saudi prosecutors, finally fed up with his vociferous denunciations of the regime, hit him with a long list of criminal charges. He had predicted it, and in the context of Saudi Arabia, he was asking for it.

    July 2, 2012

    The Third Annual Conference on Turkey: Regional and Domestic Challenges for an Ascendant Turkey
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  • Podcast
  • The Third Annual Conference on Turkey: Regional and Domestic Challenges for an Ascendant Turkey

    The Middle East Institute’s Center for Turkish Studies in collaboration with the Institute of Turkish Studies present:”Regional and Domestic Challenges for an Ascendant Turkey” June 27th, 20129:00am-5:00pmNational Press Club529 14th Street, NW 13th FloorWashington, DC 20045 Conference Schedule:8:45am – 9:00am: Registration9:00am – 9:15am: WelcomeAmb. Wendy J. Chamberlin, Middle East InstituteGönül Tol, MEI’s Center for Turkish StudiesRoss Wilson, Institute of Turkish Studies 9:15am – 10:00am: Opening KeynoteSenator John McCainUnited States Senate 10:00am – 10:30am: KeynoteAmb.

    June 29, 2012