2012 is as good (or bad) a year as any other to take stock of what is commonly known as the “Peace Process,” and what in actual fact ought to be called the “Failed Peace Talks".
The issue of minority rights has cropped up in Euro-Mediterranean relations relatively recently.
Numerous indicators do allow us to consider the unity or risks of division or even implosion of Libya as well as the re-Islamisation or even Salafisation of Tunisia.
Before 2011 and the social uprisings against authoritarian rule, armies in the Arab world were said to be crucial institutions of authoritarian regimes.
We have all come to refer to it simply as the “Greek Crisis,” but it is a long-term, multi-actor national drama with important, even perilous, consequences for the EU and the euro zone.
Since the beginning of 2011, the Lebanese have been experiencing one event after another combining domestic tensions and outside pressure.
As revolution swept through the Middle East and North Africa in 2011, the state of democratic reform in Asia was also in flux.
Throughout 2011, social media usage continued to grow significantly across the Arab world, coupled with major shifts in usage trends.
"Mobility and dialogue, yes, but with what aim?" is a burning question that calls for some political observation.
Sign up for our newsletter and be up-to-date with upcoming events and latest publications.
Please, choose language:
English Spanish Catalan French
Ceci fermera dans 0 secondes
