Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

Abdul-Monem Al-Mashat

01/04/2015

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

Abdul-Monem Al-Mashat

01/03/2015

Arab Strategic Report, Al-Ahram Center for Strategic and Political Studies, 2013-2014.

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

Abdul-Monem Al-Mashat

01/01/2015

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

Abdul-Monem Al-Mashat

01/10/2014

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

Abdul-Monem Al-Mashat

01/09/2014

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

01/01/2012

After the ousting of the regime of President Mubarak, Egypt's position in the region is at crossroads facing several security challenges from neighboring countries such as Israel, Turkey and Iran, but also from its own domestic socio-economic and political dynamics. Depending on the answers given to these challenges, the outcome will be a cooperative and peaceful Middle East, or an explosive and intolerable status quo. Despite all odds, cooperative and integrative scenarios, based on negotiations and compromises would be more beneficial to the new generations in all regional parties.

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

01/01/2012

After the end of President Mubarak’s regime Egypt is facing different regional and internal challenges. This publication analyzes the potential threats emanating from the Egyptian geo-strategic location, its neighboring countries, in particular Israel, Turkey and Iran as well as Egypt’s domestic socioeconomic and political dynamics, caused by the transition from authoritarianism to democracy. Based on this analysis, the author envisions three major possible scenarios for the region’s near future: a cooperative and peaceful Middle East; a disintegrative and conflictive region; an explosive and intolerable status quo. He emphasizes that negotiations, characterized by compromises and mutual respect, with all regional players are of great importance in order to maintain peace and stability in this region. For Egypt as a central regional power, such an outcome would be in the country’s interest, too.

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

01/01/2012

After the ousting of the regime of President Mubarak, Egypt’s position in the region is at a crossroads facing several security challenges from neighboring countries such as Israel, Turkey and Iran, but also from its own domestic socio-economic and political dynamics.  Depending on the answers given to these challenges, the outcome will be a cooperative and peaceful Middle East, a disintegrative and conflictive Middle East, or an explosive and intolerable status quo.  Despite all odds, cooperative and integrative scenarios, based on negotiations and compromises would be more beneficial to the new generations in all regional parties. What is needed at this moment is a regional initiative toward this goal.

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

01/01/2010

Paper presented at Roundtable discussion on Canada & the Arab World: Partners for the Future, League of Arab States, Cairo, October 31- November 2

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

01/01/2010

Paper presented at the Scientific Conference on "Comprehensive Arab National Security, Reality and Prospects"

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

01/01/2010

UAE foreign policy has been able, through constructive engagement, quiet diplomacy, the power of the purse, and commitment to the peaceful settlement of conflicts, to achieve its national goals. The UAE has utilized all means including military, economic, diplomatic, and media to advocate its positions and commitments and achieve its objectives. It has been able to extend its relations to all UN member states and to engage itself in many international issues, including humanitarian causes. In implementing foreign policy orientations it is clear that the four circles—Gulf, Arab, Islamic, and international—are tightly connected and inseparable. However, as a microstate with limited military and human resources confronted by mounting regional threats, it has ended up depending heavily on the US for its security. In the meantime, it seems that the peaceful succession of power to Sheikh Khalifa did not affect the direction of UAE foreign policy. Bahgat Korany and Ali E. Hillal Dessouki in The Foreign Policies of Arab States Published by American University in Cairo Press Published in print July 2010 | ISBN: 9789774163609 Published online September 2011 | e-ISBN: 9781617970375 | DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5743/cairo/9789774163609.003.0014

Abdul Monem Mohamed Ibrahim Al Mashat

01/01/1983

In March 1982 the author conducted a survey of college students as a sample of an "alert elite", with the following questions in mind: How do Egyptians feel towards the Egyptian-Israeli treaty and how do they view the peace process started formally with Sadat's initiative in November 1977? What are the attitudes of the Egyptians towards the Arab region? In other words, how do they perceive their Arab neighbours, the Palestinian cause and certain Arab policies? In view of regional and internal developments, how do Egyptians perceive their own security, the economic development of their economy and the future of their society? The attitudes revealed do not necessarily represent the attitudes of the Egyptians in general. However, the author believes that they represent the mainstream of college students in Egypt at the time of the survey. One conclusion which can be drawn is that the students are anxious about the future of Egypt both domestically and regionally. They are not politically apathetic.