Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Sub-Saharan African Migrants in Morocco: Security Concerns and the Test of Human Rights

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Sub-Saharan African Migrants in Morocco: Security Concerns and the Test of Human Rights
CommentarySadaSyria on the Brink of Water Scarcity: Climate Change, Drought, and Threats to Food Security

Syria’s worsening drought is no longer a seasonal crisis. This report explains what climate change is doing to rainfall, groundwater, and food security, and what solutions experts say are still possible.

    Milia Esper

CommentarySadaDigital Dissent in Morocco: A Sociological Analysis of the Generation Z Movement

From anime heroes to online gaming communities, Morocco’s Gen Z is building a new protest culture. What does this digital imagination reveal about youth politics, and how should institutions respond?

    Abdelilah Farah

CommentarySadaDuqm at the Crossroads: Oman’s Strategic Port and Its Role in Vision 2040

In a volatile Middle East, the Omani port of Duqm offers stability, neutrality, and opportunity. Could this hidden port become the ultimate safe harbor for global trade?

    Giorgio Cafiero, Samuel Ramani

CommentarySadaA House Divided: How Internal Power Struggles Shape Iraq’s Foreign Policy

Iraq’s foreign policy is being shaped by its own internal battles—fractured elites, competing militias, and a state struggling to speak with one voice. The article asks: How do these divisions affect Iraq’s ability to balance between the U.S. and Iran? Can Baghdad use its “good neighbor” approach to reduce regional tensions? And what will it take for Iraq to turn regional investments into real stability at home? It explores potential solutions, including strengthening state institutions, curbing rogue militias, improving governance, and using regional partnerships to address core economic and security weaknesses so Iraq can finally build a unified and sustainable foreign policy.

    Mike Fleet

CommentarySadaThe Role of E-commerce in Empowering Women in Saudi Arabia: Assessing the Policy Potential

How can Saudi Arabia turn its booming e-commerce sector into a real engine of economic empowerment for women amid persistent gaps in capital access, digital training, and workplace inclusion? This piece explores the policy fixes, from data-center integration to gender-responsive regulation, that could unlock women’s full potential in the kingdom’s digital economy.

    Hannan Hussain