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Amer Al Sabaileh
By Amer Al Sabaileh - Dec 28,2014
As the level of extremism across our society reaches an alarming level, there is an urgent need for a strategy to de-radicalise the society.
The increased radicalism is a direct result of failed social policies that have created fertile ground for the growth of such ideologies.
By Amer Al Sabaileh - Dec 21,2014
Hope for a better future for development programmes in the MENA region was abundant at the ENPI (the financing instrument of the new European Neighbourhood Policy) Cross Border Cooperation (CBC), discussed at a conference that took place on December 12 in Rome.
The event was use
By Amer Al Sabaileh - Dec 14,2014
The Russians have lately had a dynamic and innovative diplomacy, leaning towards finding a political solution to the Syrian crisis.
With the regional priorities shifting from political resolution to combating terrorism, the Russians are alone in this pursuit.
Moscow has been ho
By Amer Al Sabaileh - Nov 30,2014
Several months ago, US Secretary of State John Kerry’s stated aim was to achieve a peace deal between Israelis and Palestinians, seemingly disregarding the need to deal with the situation in Syria at the time.
Kerry’s recent visit to Jordan highlighted the extent to
By Amer Al Sabaileh - Nov 17,2014
With the failure of the Geneva II peace conference for Syria, the option of a political resolution seems to be back on the table again.
In Geneva, the US’ priority was a political transition, while Russia’s focus was combating terrorism in Syria.
The developments of
By Amer Al Sabaileh - Oct 26,2014
Across the region, some of the more stable countries continue to face political and military challenges.
Of particular note at this point in time are Turkey and Saudi Arabia, for very different reasons.
Turkey is currently mired in a dilemma triggered by prioritising its object
By Amer Al Sabaileh - Jan 12,2014
Few details were released after US Secretary of State John Kerry’s 10th meeting with Israelis and Palestinians, held behind closed doors.This ambiguity has made people and officials in Jordan suspicious.The absence of any Arab pressure makes a settlement quite risky.