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  • Home
  • RESEARCH
    • CENTRES
    • Asia
    • Cybersecurity
    • Europe and Global Governance
    • Business Scenarios
    • Middle East and North Africa
    • Radicalization and International Terrorism
    • Russia, Caucasus and Central Asia
    • Infrastructure
    • PROGRAMMES
    • Africa
    • Energy Security
    • Global cities
    • Latin America
    • Migration
    • Religions and International Relations
    • Transatlantic Relations
  • ISPI SCHOOL
  • Publications
  • EVENTS
  • CORPORATE PROGRAMME
    • about us
    • Closed-door meetings
    • Scenario Conferences
    • Members
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  • EXPERTS

Arab Spring

Italy and Algeria, a stable partnership in a troubled region

It is well known that the oil and gas sector is the backbone of the Algerian economy, accounting for about 35 per cent of gross domestic product, and two-thirds of total exports; that the first commercial oil discovery was in 1956 and that production started in 1958 during the bloodiest anti–colonial revolt of national liberation in Arab history. And that Italy was at that time – and still is - in great need of this resource for its own development. 

Weathering the "Spring" Israel's Evolving Assessments and Policies in the Changing Middle East

Abstract

Egyptian Women: three years after Tahrir

Three years have passed since the 2011 “Tahrir” Revolution in Egypt. In that occasion we saw the Egyptian women side by side with men calling for democracy and freedom, and the world had the impression that – along with a new season for political rights and democratization for all Egyptians - also a new era for women rights had began in Egypt.

Europe and the Libyan Crisis: a Failed State in the Backyard?

 

Abstract

Three years after the Libyan uprising in 2011, and a few days after the elections for the Constitutional Assembly, the country is preparing for the “Friends of Libya Conference” in Rome on March 6, designed to provide support on security, justice and the rule of law in the country. The conference, a follow-up to one a year ago in Paris, arrives against a background of continuing insecurity. The European Union and its individual members are trying to support Libyan transition, but, till now, they have had little impact on stabilization. 

UK-Libya: the Consistency of Being Selective

 

Abstract

Revisiting the Narrative of “Statelessness”: Reflections on Non-State Actors and State-Building in Pre-Qaddafi Libya (1911-1969)

 

Abstract

Libya: a Country on the Brink. Root Causes of the Current Situation and Possible Solutions

 

Abstract

Due to several negative headlines made by Libya during the last few weeks it seems that the country is on the brink. The four major threats to a positive development are the inability of the government to impose its will and retain the monopoly on violence, the rising influence of radical Islamists, the legacy of the chaotic administration of the state under the Gaddafi regime and the numerous century old tribal conflicts in several parts of the country.

Returning to the Middle East: The Second Term Amidst the Arab Uprisings

Abstract

Economic Dynamics of the Arab Countries in Turbulence

Abstract

The Islamist Movements in Transition

Abstract

Heightened Sectarianism in the Middle East: Causes, Dynamics and Consequences

Abstract

Sectarian tendencies and antagonisms grew into levels unknown before in the modern Middle East. They were exacerbated by conflicts in Iraq, Syria, Bahrain and Lebanon, and by the social and political uprisings following the “Arab spring”. 

Mediterranean in Transition: where to? What Role for Italy?

The Mediterranean basin is still in turmoil. New geo-political and economic dynamics are traversing the area, while political transitions in North African countries have proven to be very complex and long-term processes. In an era of transformation what challenges do the region’s countries have to face? What is the role of international and regional players and of Italy in particular?

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