This event will be hosted virtually. Register to join the conversation on April 7 and take part in the Q&A with the panelists viaZoom.
On April 7, AGSIW hosts a virtual panel discussion with Ziad Daoud, Areije Al Shakar, and Resident Scholar Robert Mogielnicki as moderator examining the economic impact of the coronavirus outbreak in the Gulf.
The international relations of the Gulf Arab countries increasingly have been characterized by a diversification of partnerships, including in a field that has historically been deemed the preserve of the United States and European allies: arms trade, and defense and security cooperation.
Saudi Arabia’s decision to proceed with plans to ramp up its oil production capacity despite collapsing demand during a global health crisis may seem rash. But is it?
The coronavirus outbreak has redefined the responsibilities of citizens and the business community, impacting the already evolving rentier state structure and highlighting economic and religious challenges.
While most Gulf Arab countries have tackled the coronavirus pandemic through state-led initiatives, Kuwait and Bahrain engaged youth significantly through quasi-independent civil society organizations.
The extent to which security forces are able to enforce an intercity travel ban will demonstrate the regime’s ability to contain the outbreak as well as its ability to suppress chronic public discontent beyond the pandemic.
منذ بداية الازمة، والرئيس ترامب يحاول التقليل من أهمية فيروس كورونا والادعاء بأنه تحت السيطرة. هذا المزيج من النكران والتضليل أدى إلى الاخفاق في تعبئة القدرات والموارد الفيدرالية لمواجهة الخطر
The Smith Richardson Foundation announces its annual Strategy and Policy Fellows grant competition to support young scholars on U.S. foreign policy, international relations, international security, military policy, and diplomatic and military history.
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