Building Peace in the Middle East
Come hear two Middle East policy experts and authors, IPS’s Phyllis Bennis and SIPRI’s Dan Smith, discuss how to build peace and justice in the region that plays such a pivotal role in global politics.
Come hear two Middle East policy experts and authors, IPS’s Phyllis Bennis and SIPRI’s Dan Smith, discuss how to build peace and justice in the region that plays such a pivotal role in global politics.
IPS Fellow Phyllis Bennis is featured in this annual conference of The Center for Civic Engagement at Hofstra University under this year’s theme, “Wars of the World.”
IPS’ Phyllis Bennis and Rep. Jim McGovern will be the keynote speakers on the topic of “Building Peace and Justice– Now More than Ever.”
How will low oil prices and the inexorable shift to clean energy affect the Middle East, and how should America’s relationship with the region change in response?
IPS Fellow Phyllis Bennis and journalist Rania Khalek will analyze and contextualize recent events and the growing shift to the right by Israel’s government and society with consideration of U.S. and global responses.
East Asia is invisible to the average American — for better and worse.
Lifting of sanctions will be most significant for the Iranian people as Iran reintegrates into the world economy.
But we must not take the survival of the nuclear deal for granted, because it still has many powerful opponents.
Americans must take responsibility for the havoc their government is perpetuating in the Middle East.
Ending this imbroglio requires robust diplomacy.
Hillary Clinton spoke last week about what she would do to combat ISIS. Her strategy would only exacerbate the problem.
Three experts on the Syrian crisis will address the issues faced by refugees and what moral obligation we have to assist.
This nation of immigrants should shelter more Syrian refugees.
Winning the fight to protect the deal in Congress was a huge victory for diplomacy over war. But there’s still much work to be done.
Phyllis Bennis discusses the rise of ISIS and U.S. foreign policy since the September 11, 2001 attacks