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Bahrain

Virtual Roundtable With Sheikh Abdullah bin Rashid Al Khalifa

On April 23, AGSIW hosted a virtual private roundtable with H.E. Sheikh Abdullah bin Rashid Al Khalifa, ambassador of Bahrain to the United States.

View of Manama, Bahrain (Wikimedia Commons)

Multilateral Platforms Built Framework for Ties with Israel

Israel’s ties intensified in recent years with the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain and created an infrastructure conducive to the normalization of relations.

The flags of the United States, Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain are projected onto a wall of Jerusalem's Old City, Sept. 15. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo)

Gulf States’ Climate Change Policies Amid a Global Pandemic

The coronavirus pandemic represents an opportunity to reevaluate existing policies and tools, and climate change provides the needed lens for redirecting development onto sustainable trajectories.

Smoke rises from an oil pipe at sunset in the desert oil field of Sakhir, Bahrain, Sept. 9, 2009. (AP Photo/Hasan Jamali)

Iran Chooses a Harsher Tone as it Reacts to the Bahrain-Israel Rapprochement

The normalization of relations with Israel provides another grievance Tehran can use to mobilize Bahrain’s Shias against their rulers.

Why Bahrain is Embracing Normalization With Israel

While the UAE had a complex range of goals, Bahrain is focused on Iran.

Public Debate Over the Abraham Accords Reflects Range of Views on Normalization in the Gulf

While political narratives on Israel are shifting under the influence of some determined state leaders, resistance to normalization remains across Gulf societies.

After the UAE, Who Will and Won’t Be Next to Normalize With Israel?

A number of countries are expected to follow suit, each for its own distinct reasons.

Is This Time Different? The Gulf’s Early Economic Policy Response to the Crises of 2020

As Gulf Arab policymakers continue to confront an ambiguous future, they will rely heavily on familiar economic policy measures and avoid straying from the status quo as long as possible.

Jamal al-Khadhar, an executive vice president of the Dubai Financial Market, talks to a man on the floor of the exchange in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, July 7. (AP Photo/Jon Gambrell)