Audio recording from The Impact of Iran’s Protest Movement on Arab Civil Society
Audio recording from The Impact of Iran’s Protest Movement on Arab Civil Society
Audio recording from The Iranian Elections and the Struggle for Democratic Change
Audio recording from The Iranian Elections and the Struggle for Democratic Change
Audio recording from The Iranian Elections and the Struggle for Democratic Change
Audio recording from The Iranian Elections and the Struggle for Democratic Change
Audio recording from Iran, the United States, Israel and Nuclear Weapons
Audio recording from Russian-Iranian Relations in the Obama Era
Audio recording from The Khamenei-Ahmadinejad Regime and the Challenge of the Iranian Opposition
Audio recording from Iran After the Sanctions: What Next?
Iran has two independent naval forces: the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (IRIN), whose existence predates Iran’s 1979 Revolution, and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy (IRGCN), which evolved separately in midst of the Iran-Iraq war (1985).
One of the most enduring epithets for Hamas, right up there with “terrorist,” is “proxy.” If you Google “Hamas Iran proxy,” you get 1,750,000 hits. The idea that the relationship between Sunni Hamas, the Gaza affiliate of the Muslim Brotherhood, and Shia Iran was merely a marriage of convenience and not a true love match is rejected by those who forget that most enduring maxim of Middle East politics: “The enemy of my enemy is my friend.” And implicit in that maxim are two more words: “for now.”