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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email'Lack of decisiveness' in U.S. response to Israel, professor saysMehran Kamrava, professor of government at Georgetown University Qatar, says Israel "doesn't have a credible plan for … going after Hamas" and the Biden administration has "rendered itself incapable of exerting meaningful pressure on the Netanyahu Cabinet."
Persons: Mehran Kamrava, Israel, Biden, Netanyahu Organizations: Georgetown University Qatar Locations: Israel
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIsrael-Iran conflict: All sides are keen to de-escalate, professor saysMehran Kamrava, professor of government at Georgetown University Qatar, says "I think we might have seen the end of that tit-for-tat strike."
Persons: Mehran Kamrava Organizations: Israel, Georgetown University Qatar Locations: Iran
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIsrael's army has shown a 'pattern of systematic killing' of Palestinians, professor saysMehran Kamrava, professor of government at Georgetown University Qatar, discusses the Israel-Hamas war and Iran's parliamentary elections.
Persons: Mehran Kamrava Organizations: Georgetown University Qatar Locations: Israel
Saudi Arabia is pouring billions into sports in a bid to transform its economy. Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has made the sector a key part of his Vision 2030 plan. But the reality is that the crown prince has a grander ambition: to level up Saudi Arabia's economic growth. "But Saudi Arabia is piling into other sports too, because they want to achieve a lot in a short period of time." AdvertisementAdvertisementAs Crown Prince Mohammed made clear last week, all this forms part of a broader strategy to supercharge Saudi Arabia's economy through investment.
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Qatar has been steadily mending ties with Saudi Arabia, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain. Qatar cast the Syrian National Coalition as a government-in-exile, handing them Syria's Arab League seat and opening the Doha mission in a villa nearby other embassies. Several Gulf states including Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates began backing rebel groups fighting to oust Assad from power. As Syria's anti-Assad movement lost ground, "Saudi Arabia and the UAE shifted their policy most dramatically but Qatar has not," Kamrava said. Qatar initially opposed efforts this spring by Saudi Arabia to galvanise support to readmit Syria to the Arab League following its 2011 suspension.
The first World Cup in the Middle East has been anything but insulated from the troubles of the volatile region, set against a backdrop of anti-government protests in Iran and an upsurge in Israeli-Palestinian violence. On Thursday, security ushered through hundreds of fans draped in flags, hats and scarves showing support for Palestine ahead of the Morocco v Canada match. Qatar's World Cup organisers said that "security authorities stepped in to deescalate tension and restore calm." A FIFA Qatar World Cup stadium code of conduct prohibits banners, flags, fliers, apparel and other paraphernalia of a "political, offensive and/or discriminatory nature". "I felt welcomed by the Qatari people and by all present here ... people greet us with ‘Palestine Palestine'," said Palestinian fan Saeed Khalil.
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