United Arab Emirates

Not building on the Abraham Accords has been the biggest missed opportunity of his first year.

The UAE’s bad behavior harms U.S. interests in the Middle East and at home.

Regional cooperation didn’t lead to peace at the 1991 Madrid Conference—and it won’t today.

The United States and its allies need to do more than talk about democracy; they must act to defend it.

A historic breakthrough has been dragged into partisan politics.

The Emirati government should extradite the Gupta brothers. Sheltering them risks damaging its diplomatic and financial reputation.

Tanzania, Cambodia, and the UAE are on China’s wish list—and now Kiribati, within striking distance of Hawaii.

The Western rush to replace oil has Gulf producers laughing all the way to the bank.

To help weather the coming energy transition, Gulf countries are plowing money in renewable development abroad.

The Abraham Accords are spurring Israel’s Arab entrepreneurs to bridge cultures.

$10 billion for trains, ports, and pipelines was supposed to show off his peacemaking prowess.

The 2011 Libyan intervention pitched the region into a decade of chaos and undermined U.S. confidence in the wisdom of using military force to save lives.

Exporting advanced weapons systems to the Middle East will create very few jobs at home. Washington must base its decisions on national security strategy rather than domestic politics.

What the harrowing saga of a Dubai princess reveals about her country’s international reputation.

A U.N. report suggests the UAE is using Sudanese fighters to battle the internationally recognized Libyan government.

Efforts at regional reconciliation have done nothing to address the core differences that divide Qatar and Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain.

It probably won’t work out well for either party.

Abbas agrees to face voters more than a decade after his term expired.