RealClearWorld
Advertisement

June 21, 2011

Can Incremental Change Save the Arab Monarchies?

Washington Post, Washington Post

AP Photo

If Moroccans perceive after the next elections that King Mohammed has not yielded a substantial measure of power to parliament, the threat to his dynasty will only be magnified.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: Jordan, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Morocco

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

May 18, 2012
Saudi Arabia's More Perfect Union
Bruce Riedel, The National Interest
The Saudis don't try to impose their will on the neighborhood but instead try to persuade the others to follow. Even last year's GCC intervention in Bahrain was at the invitation of the embattled Bahraini king and enjoyed the... more ››
May 16, 2012
Political Climate in Jordan Boiling
Samuel Segev, Winnipeg Free Press
In the last six months, King Abdullah has been forced to change his government three times, but demonstrations against the monarch continue. Luckily for him, there is no immediate danger of his overthrow. more ››
May 9, 2012
The Next Arab Spring
Thomas Friedman, New York Times
It's where Lawrence of Arabia meets Mark Zuckerberg. Oasis500 is an Arab-owned high-tech accelerator, looking to nurture 500 new start-ups in Jordan. It has dangled seed money for any Jordanian or Arab who wants to create a new... more ››
May 16, 2012
Saudi Arabia & Turkey: Frenemies
Meliha Altunisik, Foreign Affairs
Last month, Saudi Arabia rolled out the red carpet for Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The visit was yet another example of the degree to which relations between the two countries have improved in recent years. ... more ››
May 10, 2012
The CIA and Saudi Arabia Get Tight
Yochi Dreazen, National Journal
The U.S. intelligence community has won plaudits for helping derail a series of recent terror plots, including this week’s disclosure of an al-Qaida affiliate’s attempt to use a sophisticated underwear bomb to destroy a... more ››
|