Post-Nuclear: The future for Iran in its neighbourhood
The prospect of a less isolated Iran may not be welcomed by some of its hardline neighbours
ECFR Alumni · Former Associate Fellow
Fatima Ayub was an associate policy fellow for ECFR’s Middle East & North Africa programme.
The prospect of a less isolated Iran may not be welcomed by some of its hardline neighbours
ECFR’s innovative project Two State Stress Test provides a health-check on whether developments across seven different areas are serving to strain or sustain a possible two-state outcome for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
How sectarian agendas shape the politics of the Middle East
The most problematic component of political and strategic competition in the MENA region has been the cultivation and manipulation of sectarian agendas. The Geneva meetings over Iran's nuclear programme, however, may prove to be the beginning of the end to the region’s most troublesome conflict
Understanding the influence of the Gulf States
An understanding of the importance of the Gulf States is vital for explaining how the wider Middle East functions, thanks to their wealth, their energy resources, their geostrategic position, and their straddling of many of the MENA region's major faultlines.
The prospect of a less isolated Iran may not be welcomed by some of its hardline neighbours
How sectarian agendas shape the politics of the Middle East
Understanding the influence of the Gulf States
The most problematic component of political and strategic competition in the MENA region has been the cultivation and manipulation of sectarian agendas. The Geneva meetings over Iran's nuclear programme, however, may prove to be the beginning of the end to the region’s most troublesome conflict
An understanding of the importance of the Gulf States is vital for explaining how the wider Middle East functions, thanks to their wealth, their energy resources, their geostrategic position, and their straddling of many of the MENA region's major faultlines.
ECFR’s innovative project Two State Stress Test provides a health-check on whether developments across seven different areas are serving to strain or sustain a possible two-state outcome for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict