Editor: Rob Malley
Robert Malley is a non-resident Senior Fellow at the U.S./Middle East Project, and editor of the US/MEPolicy series. He is also the Director of the International Crisis Group's Middle East and North Africa Program.
Individual Briefs
- October 9, 2007
- TICKING CLOCKS AND ‘ACCIDENTAL’ WAR
- September 20, 2007
- IRAQ: ASSESSING THE SURGE
- June 20, 2007
- Towards a new 242
- May 20, 2007
- Thoughts on Engaging Iran
- April 20, 2007
- Iraq’s Sectarian War
- March 20, 2007
- Lebanon: What should U.S. policy be?
- February 20, 2007
- Engaging Syria?
- January 1, 2007
- New Plans on the Israeli – Palestinian Front
OBAMA MUST BROKER A NEW MIDEAST PEACE
As a new Middle East has begun to be shaped by citizens in individual countries, one issue appears conspicuously unaffected, at least on the surface: the Arab-Israeli dispute over Palestine.The US has more direct interests at stake in ensuring a lasting peace between Israel and Palestine than it does in the outcome in most other countries in the region, writes General Brent Scowcroft. Remaining silent on deadlocked negotiations over a two state solution, while encouraging greater democratisation in other countries, suggests a double standard that damages America’s image in the Middle East and the broader Muslim world.
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