Narrowing the Gulf: U.S. and GCC Revamp Relations at Camp David Summit
Following several years of strained relations, the U.S.- GCC summit provided the parties with a crucial opportunity to reset their partnership.
Following several years of strained relations, the U.S.- GCC summit provided the parties with a crucial opportunity to reset their partnership.
It may not have been a massive breakthrough, but in defiance of most predictions, last week’s summit meeting between American president Barack Obama and leaders of the Gulf Cooperation Council countries proved a significant success.
GCC Assistant Secretary-General Abdel Aziz Abu Hamad Aluwaisheg addressed over a dozen journalists during a news conference at AGSIW following the U.S.-GCC Camp David Summit.
At this week’s summit at Camp David, both American and Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) leaders will be genuinely hoping for a reset in their recently frayed relations.
Following the announcement of the framework agreement in Geneva, President Barack Obama suggested that a final deal on Tehran’s nuclear program could also signal the start of a new relationship between the United States and Iran.
Following the announcement of the framework agreement in Geneva, President Barack Obama suggested that a final deal on Tehran’s nuclear program could also signal the start of a new relationship between the United States and Iran.
The 5th Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Consultative Summit held yesterday in Saudi Arabia is one of the most significant and noteworthy ever.
Most observers of the current nuclear negotiations with Iran have focused on the scope and timing of sanctions relief.