All Policy Analysis by دنیس راس

Far from making Washington look tough, abandoning the JCPOA would ignore the real threat and empower Iran to continue seeking regional hegemony.

On key policy and business issues, Mohammed bin Salman represents a path for modernization in the kingdom.

Given the risks posed by Iran's expanding presence in Syria, Secretary Tillerson should add Israel to his travel itinerary as a signal of support and deterrence.

من به‌تازگی از دومین سفرم به عربستان سعودی - از زمانی که محمد بن سلمان،‌ ولیعهد سی و دو ساله تبدیل به نیروی پیش‌برنده‌ تغییر در این کشور شد – بازگشته‌ام. تلاش‌های شاهزاده برای ایجاد تحول در جامعه عربستان کم از انقلاب نبوده است. به نظر می‌رسد بسیاری او را

Before the next shoe drops in Syria, the administration needs to get blunt with Putin and ask EU officials to warn Tehran about renewed sanctions.

The president has wooed Saudi Arabia and Israel with promises to roll back Iranian influence—but he has so far failed to match those words with action.

If Washington wants to counter destabilizing Iranian activities and guard against a radical Islamic State successor, it must work with European and Arab partners.

History shows that the president can sanction Iranian leaders for human-rights abuses, missile proliferation, and other violations while still strengthening the nuclear deal.

The more the regime believes that its foreign adventures threaten its internal foundations, the more likely it will be to temper its behavior.

The president's statement does not, in fact, concede Palestinian rights and claims, but he must now make this clear to avoid empowering rejectionists.

John Kerry trusted Russia; President Trump should ask him how that worked out.