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The Systemic Consequences of the U.S.’ Attack on Iran
The U.S.’ attacks on Iran triggered a systemic recalibration, setting the first waves of adjustment, retaliation and realignment in motion.
Turkey Moves to Fill the Opening Left by Iran
In a new spike of competition and amid Iran’s retreat as a result of Israel’s military pressure Turkey emerges as a prominent power.
Missile Defense in the Middle East: A Smart Investment That Must Evolve
Missile defense cooperation between the US and its partners in the Middle East has been one of the success stories of U.S. national security policy.
The Crucial Role of Dignity in Rebuilding Syria
Russia’s Power Play in Post-Western Afghanistan
Instead of fostering stability, Moscow’s recognition of the Taliban in Afghanistan may increase volatility in the region.
Jordan and the Security Dilemma: Navigating the Iran–Israel Ceasefire and Public Sentiment
Jordan’s challenge will be avoiding being pulled into regional divides while continuing to play its part as a source of stability.
Washington, Tel Aviv and Tehran’s Battle to Redraw the Strategic Map of the Middle East
The Middle East is not on the verge of collapsing, but rather, its strategic map is being redrawn from Tel Aviv, Washington, and Tehran.
Assessing the Houthi Threat to Camp Lemonnier in Djibouti
The Houthi threat to Camp Lemonnier reflects that non-state actors can challenge even the most hardened military installations.
Russia Adjusts Its Posture in the Middle East
Moscow is reconstituting its position in the Middle East, and local countries’ push for multi-alignment provides space for it to penetrate the region.
Iran’s Military Exercises, Nuclear Negotiations and the Regional Order
Iran is stepping into a new and uncertain chapter in its strategic thinking, embracing a strategy focused on conventional deterrence and self-reliance.