You are here
Egypt Two Years On: The Revolution Continues
H A HellyerRUSI Newsbrief, 8 March 2013
Egypt, International Security Studies, Middle East and North Africa
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Author
Senior Associate Fellow
A scholar and author focusing on politics, international studies, and religion, in the West and the Arab world,... read more
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
Sino–Russian Interests in Serbia: Competitive, Coordinated or Complementary?
Occasional Papers, 21 August 2020Veerle Nouwens and Emily Ferris
The fourth paper in RUSI's series on Russia and China in Europe analyses their strategies and influence in Serbia.
Tags: China, International Security Studies, Occasional Papers, Russia, Europe
China and the Middle East: Friends in Need and Deed?
Commentary, 5 August 2020Guy Burton
Reports of a pending China–Iran alliance are premature, and ignore a more hesitant Chinese approach to the Middle East.
Tags: China, Middle East and North Africa
Voting with Their Feet: Russia’s Protests in the Far East Reveal Moscow’s Disconnect from Its Regions
Commentary, 30 July 2020Emily Ferris
The detention of Sergei Furgal, former governor of the region of Khabarovsk in Russia’s Far East, prompted widespread protests that have taken on a distinctly anti-government edge. This has laid bare some of the Kremlin’s and incumbent United Russia party’s political vulnerabilities in the Far East.
Tags: International Security Studies, RussiaPages
Russia’s Policy of Passport Proliferation
Commentary, 1 May 2020Neil Melvin
With new amendments to Russia’s Law on Citizenship, the Kremlin is establishing a legal pretext to threaten or actually to use force based on a claim to protect Russian citizens resident in neighbouring states.
Tags: International Security Studies, Russia, Europe
The Far-Right and Coronavirus: Extreme Voices Amplified by the Global Crisis
Commentary, 30 April 2020Claudia Wallner and Jessica White
Extremist groups across the ideological spectrum are capitalising on the uncertainty created by the pandemic.
Tags: International Security Studies, Terrorism and Conflict, UK Counter-terrorism, Afghanistan, Tackling Extremism, Germany, UK, Domestic Security, Law and Ethics, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding, Europe
China and the Coronavirus Pandemic: Internal Doubts, External Mistakes
Commentary, 23 April 2020Veerle Nouwens
China’s international narrative may sound confident and assertive. But it betrays domestic concerns, and is often counterproductive.
Tags: China, International Security Studies, Coronavirus, European Union, UK, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, Law and EthicsPages
The Failure of China’s Security Policy in Xinjiang
RUSI Newsbrief, 11 January 2019Edward Schwarck
The mass internment of Xinjiang’s Uyghurs in supposed ‘re-education’ facilities as a means of combatting violent extremism suggests that Beijing lacks confidence in the effectiveness of its intelligence architecture, and by extension, its capacity to identify and eliminate actual terrorist threats.
Tags: Asia, China, International Security Studies, New Silk Road, RUSI Newsbrief, Counterinsurgency, Intelligence, Technology, Terrorism
The End of the Mexican War on Drugs?
RUSI Newsbrief, 30 November 2018Eduardo Guerrero
For the first time in a decade, Mexico can expect key changes to its security policy. While the ongoing war on drugs has proven to be an epic failure, the outcomes of the new strategy are uncertain.
Tags: International Security Studies, Terrorism and Conflict, Civil–Military Relations, RUSI Newsbrief, Central and South America, Counterinsurgency, Organised Crime
Canada’s Pledge to Latvia and the Bigger NATO Bargain
RUSI Newsbrief, 26 October 2018Stéfanie von Hlatky
A debate on defence spending that has re-emerged within the NATO Alliance seems to have exacerbated tensions between the two sides of the transatlantic partnership. Continuing a long tradition of defining itself in opposite terms against its neighbour to the south, Canada’s approach to this debate offers a rarely explored take on burden sharing within the Alliance.
Tags: International Security Studies, NATO, North America, RUSI Newsbrief, Russia, Global Security IssuesPages
A Conversation with Jaffar Hagi, Deputy Speaker of Kurdistan Parliament–Iraq
Events, 15 March 2018Since the referendum on Kurdish independence in September 2017 and the subsequent loss of territory to the Federal Government of Iraq, the Kurdistan Regional Government in Iraq has been placed in a...
Tags: RUSI International, Iraq, Global Security Issues, Middle East and North Africa
Saudi Arabia’s Reforms: Countering Extremism in a Changing Kingdom
Events, 8 March 2018A discussion on how Saudi Arabia’s social reforms will impact the Kingdom and its continued cooperation with the UK on counter-extremism.
Tags: RUSI International, The Gulf Region, Middle East and North Africa
The Syrian War: Seven Years In and No End in Sight
Events, 8 March 2018Rather than winding down to a peaceable solution, Syria’s war is becoming more violent than ever. This event considered the significant developments in Syria, the role of external powers and discuss...
Tags: RUSI International, Turkey, Syria, Global Security Issues, Middle East and North Africa
Diversity in the UK's Intelligence Agencies
Financing Right-Wing Extremism and Terrorism
New UK Government Initiative to Support High-Risk, High-Reward Military Science Needs Refinement