Who’s Winning the Great Power Struggle in the Middle East and North Africa?

Who’s Winning the Great Power Struggle in the Middle East and North Africa?

The Middle East and North Africa region is witnessing a fierce competition among the world’s current “great powers”—the U.S., Russia, and China. In the past few decades, each power has carved out its sphere of influence in unique ways. How?

In much of the region, the U.S. has maintained its dominance in military and economic ties. China has surged ahead with expanding trade and investments, notably in North Africa—all while largely avoiding an expansion of military ties. Meanwhile, Russia remains a prominent force in the region, especially in Syria,?but has faced setbacks due to the ongoing war in Ukraine.

What will these shifting power dynamics mean for?the future of the Middle East and North Africa region? Amr Hamzawy and Yuchen (Rain) Ji explore this question and more in their new digital feature, “Navigating Influence: Great Powers in the Middle East and North Africa.”

Check out the full digital feature here.


Elsewhere at Carnegie

  1. How Global Democracy Is Faring in the Year of Elections, by Thomas Carothers?
  2. Taiwan and the Limits of the Russia-China Friendship, by Eugene Rumer?
  3. Why Catching Up to Starlink Is a Priority for Beijing, by Steven Feldstein
  4. California’s Global Cities, by Wyatt Frank and Marissa Jordan

Nathan Boies

U.S. Army Veteran; UNR; MGM

2 个月

Should policy prioritize the ideas and ethos of liberalism and republicanism, restraints on power primacy for the securing of individual freedom, in foreign policy? The basis of individual freedom being the human condition: thought, judgment, and action. This seems the bonds of healthy society building.

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