In an October article, I made the argument that Yemen has become Saudi Arabia’s “Vietnam” because despite their technological, demographical and economical advantage over Yemen,
Tag: Sudan
Learning Lessons: Protesters Stay One Step Ahead of Rulers
There’s a déjà vu feeling to this year’s wave of protests across the Arab world. It’s not that this year saw the toppling of the
Military Coup in Sudan, Overthrow of President Al-Bashir: Transitional Process Impeded by Domestic and International Factors
With the suppression by the military of the popular movement for democracy in the Republic of Sudan the current situation inside the country remains indecisive.
Sudan: Chaos Unleashed. Color Revolution
The ongoing events in Sudan are a perfect example of the uncontrollable chaos that can be unleashed in society following a Color Revolution, with it
Russia’s Military Deal with the Congo Republic Completes Its African “Corridor of Influence”
Russia’s dispatch of specialists to the Congo Republic (Congo-Brazzaville) in order to maintain military equipment completes Moscow’s plan of creating a corridor of influence across
Tectonic Shift in North Africa Puts Washington in Passenger’s Seat
A massive shift in the geo-political status quo in North Africa has placed the United States in the passenger’s, not the pilot’s, seat. No longer
Arab Power Struggles: “The King Is Dead, Long Live the King”
Political transition in the Middle East and North Africa operates so far on the principle of ‘The King is dead, long live the King.’ Libya’s
Understanding Saudi Arabia’s Role in Post-Coup Sudan
In previous times, when Saudi Arabia sought to intervene in the affairs of foreign nations, it did so overtly. Whether funding foreign masjids to advance
