Regional Affairs

No matter who wins the White House in November, the United States may increasingly have to manage crosscutting divisions in the existing world order.

Gulf central banks can increase transparency by adopting credible reform agendas focused on the publication of accurate statistics, disclosure of analysis and forecasting methodology, and forward-looking explanations of policy decisions.

On April 11, AGSIW and the Middle East Institute co-hosted a discussion on film in the Gulf.

Opposition success in Turkey’s local elections is an unprecedented rebuke to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. While his constitutional power and dominance of the judiciary remain intact, Erdogan is probably in his final term and will find domestic and foreign initiatives somewhat more complicated.

As Syria’s reintegration into the region continues, a holistic, long-term approach is needed to tackle the Captagon crisis plaguing the Middle East.

Amid escalating tensions over the Gaza war, India is increasing engagement with varied actors in the Middle East.

On April 4, AGSIW hosted a discussion on COP and the energy transition.

While underscoring the EU’s ambitions to expand its maritime security goals in the region, Operation Aspides faces operational and political challenges.