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Policing Reform & Reforming Police

Andrew Exum & J. Dana Stuster: Rather than provide military aid, the U.S. should focus on reform of the security sector.

إصلاح الشرطة

 بدلاً من توفير المساعدات العسكرية لمصر وتونس، ينبغي على الولايات المتحدة التركيز على إصلاح القطاع الأمني في البلدَين.

 

Disarming Libya's Militias

Distrustful of the NTC and one another, Libya’s militias resist immediate disarmament. Amanda Kadlec asks: Is it really a roadblock to democracy?

نزع سلاح الميليشيات الليبية

 رفضُ ثوّار ليبيا تسليم أسلحتهم يزيد من تأزّم الأوضاع في ظلّ التحدّي الهائل الذي تواجهه البلاد.

 

Egypt’s Constitution: Conflicting Visions

Mara Revkin writes that the newly elected (and recently assertive) legislature complicates the SCAF’s control over the constitutional process and its timing

الدستور المصري: آراء متعارضة

مجلس الشعب المنتخب حديثاً (والذي يفرض وجوده أكثر فأكثر في الآونة الأخيرة) يتصدّى لسيطرة المجلس الأعلى للقوات المسلحة على العملية الدستورية.

 

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About Sada

sada (صدى): echo, reverberation, repercussion.

Sada offers original, bilingual analysis of political change and reform trends in the Arab world from leading thinkers and new voices in the region. Formerly known as the Arab Reform Bulletin, this online journal from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace examines the momentous developments and robust debate occurring in the Middle East and North Africa.

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Militaries are less moved by an appetite for power than by a desire to protect their corporate interests and pass judgment on “proper” civilian leadership – Philippe Droz-Vincent
Salih’s bill is the newest flashpoint in the tug-of-war between the KRG and the Iraqi federal government. Since 2003, the KRG has made it abundantly clear that it wants to develop its oil sector independently of federal control. – Shwan Zulal
Economic failure on Egypt’s path forward would mean a rise in radicalism, security threats, disruption of energy flows, and migration pressure—and is simply not an option. – Danya Greenfield
 

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