Debating the Tunisian Uprising on Bloggingheads.tv
Posted by Shadi Hamid
Issandr El Amrani and I took to bloggingheads.tv yesterday to debate Tunisia's almost-would-be revolution. What does it mean for the region, and what, if anything, should the US do about it? Issandr's twitter feed and website, The Arabist, has been one of the best places to follow events in Tunisia. A special bonus for viewers: Issandr and I offer predictions on which regime might fall next. We know that people like predictions, even when they're wrong. So we obliged. It is worth noting, however, that no one Middle East analyst on the planet predicted the fall of Tunisia. This, I hope, will be one of the main lessons of Tunisia: No autocratic regime is immune. Everyone is at risk - even the most "stable" among them. In any case, here's our debate. Enjoy:
Even so, we never expected moral authority to do the whole job without any need to get tough, So while, the current administration isn't given
Posted by: ofis koltuklari | January 18, 2011 at 06:47 AM
how reputation restoration would reduce this basis for opposition to it has overestimated the support-inducing effect of more favorable dispositions towards the United States. The paradox is in it being more the case that negative reputation lead
Posted by: ofis koltuklari | January 22, 2011 at 03:49 AM
The paradox is in it being more the case that negative
Posted by: samsun | January 24, 2011 at 02:21 AM
W. Bush's, positive reputation will be the only significant aspect separating the two.
Posted by: office chairs | January 28, 2011 at 07:28 AM
spend time developing custom software solutions where you could use something off-the-shelf or open-source to get the job done. And perhaps most importantly, you would recognize the value of time.
Posted by: office chairs | February 01, 2011 at 10:28 AM
hüsnü mubarek administration figures out a foreign policy that differs from George W. Bush's, positive turkey erdogan
Posted by: granit tezgah | February 03, 2011 at 04:18 AM
Although this study provides additional data on chemical signals in reproductive behaviors
Posted by: siyah mermer | February 07, 2011 at 04:08 AM
Tunisia's almost-would-be revolution. What does it mean for the region, and what, if anything, should the US do about it? Issandr's twitter feed and website, The Arabist, has been one of the best places to follow events in Tunisia. A special bonus for viewers: Issandr and I offer predictions on which regime might fall next.
seslisohbet seslichat
Posted by: sesli sohbet | February 09, 2011 at 12:57 PM
After reading your post, I thought your thoughts were very naive but as I kept reading on, I do see you have a point. Keep on writing, I will keep on coming by to read your new content.
Posted by: The Bourgogne Lock at Moret, Spring | February 11, 2011 at 10:08 PM
The Arabist, has been one of the best places to follow events in Tunisia. A special bonus for viewers: Issandr and I offer predictions on which regime might fall next.
Posted by: otel rehberi | February 14, 2011 at 01:56 AM