Syria: Humanitarian Impact and the U.S. Response
Is There a Political Solution to the Afghan Conflict?
Turkey in the Balkans: Implications on EU Security Frameworks
Afghanistan's Cultural Institutions & Private Sector in the Shadow of 2014
Turkey and the Regional Dynamics of the Syrian Crisis
Third Annual Conference on Turkey: Complete Video
Third Annual Conference on Turkey: Amb. Namil Tan Keynote
Third Annual Conference on Turkey: John McCain Keynote
After the Summit: Assessing Iraq's Relations with its Arab Neighbors
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.
Hamas's Shifting Political Calculations
Panelists will examine how the reverberations from last year's Arab Awakening, including the resulting unrest in Syria and the rise to power in Egypt of the Muslim Brotherhood, are re-shaping Hamas' relations with its patrons Iran and Syria, its rival, Fatah, and even the dynamics inside the organization itself.
Egypt's Troubled Transition
Dr. Makram-Ebeid, along with ten other liberal and leftists members, recently resigned from Egypt's Constituent Assembly in protest over its Islamist majority, leaving only five women and five Christians remaining in the assembly. With the transition process in turmoil, a diverse coalition of Egyptian generals, liberals, bureaucrats, and judges are turning to the courts to attempt to diversify the composition of the Constituent Assembly, which is currently almost entirely dominated by Islamists – both Salafists and members of the Muslim Brotherhood.