Epstein Secrets

er Chief Operating Officer Founder and Group Chief Executive Officer Managing Editor Bank of America Corporation USA African Development Bank Tunisia (NOB) Mubadala Development United Arab Emirates Company METRO GROUP Germany Sonntag Switzerland NZZ am Sonntag Switzerland Muller-M0hl Gro

Limited Australia Director Ileana Grabitz Senior Economic Correspondent Die Welt Germany Carol Graham Charles Robinson Chair in Foreign The Brookings Institution USA Policy Studies Anne Graham Lotz Founder AnGeL Ministries USA Michael D. Granoff Chief Executive Officer Pomona Capital USA Hugh Grant

ian public is solidly behind the Syrian rebellion, in which the Muslim Brotherhood is a key element. And like-minded parties have won elections in Tunisia and Egypt, and look set to be the main beneficiaries of the democratic wave throughout the Arab world. If the Arab rebellion has made nonsense of

Telhami is Anwar Sadat professor for peace and development at the University of Maryland and nonresident senior fellow at the Saban Center of the Brookings Institution. EFTA_R1_00230142 EFTA01842818 Article 5. Foreign Affairs The Most Controversial Israeli Settlements Oren Kessl February 27, 2012 HEBRON AN

al shift toward re-imagining a wider Muslim polity (no one for now is suggesting dissolving their own nation-states, although the prime minister of Tunisia has suggested he anticipates the beginning of the Fourth Caliphate) holds important implications for the Palestinian-Israeli conflict too. Over re

the U.S. is regime change." That's Seyed Hossein Mousavian, discussing his new book, "The Iranian Nuclear Crisis: A Memoir," last Tuesday at the Brookings Institution. Iran's former nuclear spokesman and a member of the Iranian nuclear negotiating team from 2003 to 2005, Mousavian was later arrested and tried for

ragua are simply power-hungry, Islamists are illiberal by ideological design. Even the most moderate among them, Rachid Ghannouchi, the founder of Tunisia's Nanda party, has written, according to Mr. Hamid, that Islamic governance "is the dividing line between faith and disbelief." I don't think this

s fecklessness, as well as its resort to repressive measures, raises the question: Are Islamists fit to govern at all? Mr. Hamid, a scholar at the Brookings Institution who has been writing thoughtfully about Islamists since before the first stirrings of the Arab Spring, is not quite convinced that they are. The I