The Maghreb
Political, economic, and security trends in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya
While the Maghreb has long been at the margins of U.S. policy in the Middle East and North Africa, trends in this region increasingly reverberate throughout the Middle East. In this new environment, developments in the Maghreb will continue to have an impact both on the broader Middle East and on U.S. interests. The Middle East Program examines changing political, economic, and security trends in the Maghreb—defined here as Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya—through original research and analysis and by convening events that highlight issues of importance in the Maghreb to business and policymaking audiences.
See the Middle East Program's publications and past events on the Maghreb HERE.
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Radicalism Four Years into the “Arab Spring”
Commentary by Jon B. Alterman — December 15, 2014
Tunisia: Confronting Extremism
Book by Haim Malka — December 15, 2014
Middle East Notes and Comment: Radicalism Four Years into the "Arab Spring"
Newsletter by Jon B. Alterman — December 15, 2014
Introduction: The Changing Geopolitical Landscape
Book by Jon B. Alterman — December 15, 2014
Jihadi-Salafi Rebellion and the Crisis of Authority
Book by Haim Malka — December 15, 2014
Conclusion: Religious Radicalism after the Arab Uprisings
Book by Jon B. Alterman — December 15, 2014
Rebuilding Credibility: Regional Perspectives
Report by Jon B. Alterman , Michael J. Green , Heather A. Conley , and Stephanie Sanok Kostro — November 13, 2014
The Challenge of Non-State Actors
Commentary by Haim Malka — November 12, 2014
Statesmen's Forum: Algerian Foreign Minister Ramtane Lamamra
Event by Jon B. Alterman — September 19, 2014
CSIS Statesmen's Forum: H.E. Ramtane Lamamra Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Algeria
Press Release — September 17, 2014