After the Storm. Post-Pandemic Trends in the Southern Mediterranean | ISPI
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ISPI-Riac Report
After the Storm: Post-Pandemic Trends in the Southern Mediterranean
Andrey Kortunov
|
Paolo Magri
08 Dicembre 2020

The Mediterranean region has faced a significant number of challenges that have stemmed from turbulent events taking place on its Southern shores: conflicts and instability, the migration crisis, disruptions of regional value chains, souring regional relations, and foreign power interferences that have severely affected the region. The Covid-19 pandemic wreaked havoc on the Southern Mediterranean, but the health crisis had ambiguous effects on the underlying economic, social, and political trends of the region. It has exposed and exacerbated much of the previous sources of tension and, obscured many of them as public attention moved towards facing the public health emergency. Will the Covid-19 pandemic spur governments and civil societies to action? Or will it just serve as another smokescreen behind which to hide the region's longstanding problems?

This Report is published in collaboration with RIAC - The Russian International Affairs Council

 

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Table of Contents

Introduction, Andrey Kortunov, Paolo Magri

1. The Energy Sector, Competition and Security in the Eastern Mediterranean

    Ruslan Mamedov

2. The Future of Radicalism and Terrorism in Fragile States

    Ivan Bocharov

3. Regular and Irregular Migration Trends in a Post-Pandemic Mediterranean Region

    Matteo Villa, Elena Corradi

4. Prospects for International Cooperation in the MENA Crises: The Cases of Lebanon and Syria

    Chiara Lovotti

5. Libya in the Covid-19 Era: Between Local Chaos and Foreign Interferences

    Andrey Chuprygin

6. Palestine and Israel in the Post-Covid World

    Inès Abdel Razek

MED2020 - Watch the Report Presentation

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edited by

Andrey Kortunov
Director, Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC)
Paolo Magri
Executive Vice President, ISPI

The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors alone and do not necessarily reflect the position of the institutions referred to or represented within this publication.

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