Crisis & Conflict Management
The impact of Iran’s attack on Israel
While Egypt, Libya and Syria capture much of the public attention on the Arab awakening, the elections taking place in Morocco and Tunisia are providing the first glimpses of whether and how democracy will come to the Arab world. What can recent events in Morocco and Tunisia tell us about the course of the rest of the region? How will these regimes change their relations with other Arab countries and with Washington?
On November 9, the Saban Center for Middle East Policy, the Maghreb Center and the Moroccan-American Center for Policy hosted a discussion on the impact of the elections in Morocco and Tunisia for the Arab world. Panelists included: Néjib Ayachi, president of the Maghreb Center; Anouar Boukhars, assistant professor of international relations at McDaniel College; and Sarah Yerkes, a Ph.D. candidate in the department of government at Georgetown University. Senior Fellow Daniel Byman, director of research at the Saban Center, provided introductory remarks and moderated the discussion.
After the program, panelists took audience questions.
Elections and Reform in Morocco and Tunisia
Agenda
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November 9
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Introduction and Moderator
Daniel L. Byman Director and Professor, Security Studies Program - Georgetown University, Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for Middle East Policy @dbyman -
Panelists
NANéjib Ayachi President
Anouar Boukhars Former Brookings Expert
Sarah Yerkes Former Brookings Expert, Fellow, Middle East Program - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace @SarahEYerkes
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