Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Arab Threat Perceptions and The Future of The U.S. Military Presence in The Middle East]( "Arab Threat Perceptions and The Future of The U.S. Military Presence in The Middle East")
Arab Threat Perceptions and The Future of The U.S. Military Presence in The Middle East20,99 €![Future of the Middle East - United Pan-Arab States]( "Future of the Middle East - United Pan-Arab States")
Future of the Middle East - United Pan-Arab States27,99 €![The Complete, Revised and Expanded Ulema Anunnaki Tarot. Extraterrestrial Lessons and Techniques to See your Future]( "The Complete, Revised and Expanded Ulema Anunnaki Tarot. Extraterrestrial Lessons and Techniques to See your Future")
The Complete, Revised and Expanded Ulema Anunnaki Tarot. Extraterrestrial Lessons and Techniques to See your Future27,99 €![The New Arab Regional Order]( "The New Arab Regional Order")
The New Arab Regional Order18,99 €![Maneuvering The Islamist-Secularist Divide in The Arab World]( "Maneuvering The Islamist-Secularist Divide in The Arab World")
Maneuvering The Islamist-Secularist Divide in The Arab World18,99 €![Can Egypt Lead The Arab World Again? Assessing Opportunities And Challenges For U.S. Policy]( "Can Egypt Lead The Arab World Again? Assessing Opportunities And Challenges For U.S. Policy")
Can Egypt Lead The Arab World Again? Assessing Opportunities And Challenges For U.S. Policy18,99 €![Introduction to the Department of the Navy Information and Personnel Security Program - NAVEDTRA 14210]( "Introduction to the Department of the Navy Information and Personnel Security Program - NAVEDTRA 14210")
Introduction to the Department of the Navy Information and Personnel Security Program - NAVEDTRA 1421019,99 €
This monograph considers both the future of Iraq and the differences and similarities between events in Iraq and the Arab Spring states. The author analyzes the nature of Iraqi de-Ba'athification and evaluates the rationales and results of actions taken by both Americans and Iraqis involved in the process. While there are differences between the formation of Iraq's post-Hussein government and the efforts of Arab Spring governing bodies to restructure their political institutions, it is possible to identify parallels. As in Iraq, new Arab Spring governments have to apportion power, build or reform key institutions, establish political legitimacy for those institutions, and accommodate the expectations of their publics in a post-revolutionary environment. A great deal can go wrong, and any lessons that can be gleaned will be of value to those nations facing these problems, as well as to regional and extra-regional allies seeking to help them. (Originally published by SSI)