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All Policy Analysis by Michael Singh
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Articles & Testimony
The Paradox in Obama's Foreign Policy
The president's legacy will be evaluated on his foreign policy accomplishments, not just the errors he believes he has avoided.
Jan 22, 2015
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
Cuba, Iran -- and Where Engagement Falls Short
When it comes to Tehran, Havana, and similar regimes, the Obama administration must be more careful to treat engagement as a means, not an end.
Jan 12, 2015
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
Oil Prices, Midterms Hand U.S. Negotiators New Opportunity in Iran Talks
The decline in oil prices will depress the regime's revenues, and the threat of increased sanctions is newly credible given the composition of the next Congress.
Dec 8, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
What Next for Iran and the P5+1?
Washington needs to change the negotiating dynamics so that the next round of talks is more successful than the past year's efforts.
Nov 26, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
Chinese Policy in the Middle East in the Wake of the Arab Uprisings
The following is an excerpt from Mr. Singh's unpublished manuscript on China's current and future role in the region. To read the full paper, download the PDF. Even as it pursues greater economic engagement with the Middle East to satisfy its energy needs, it is not at all clear whether
Nov 25, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
The Catch in Lifting Sanctions Against Iran
In waiving sanctions related to the nuclear program, the president would also blunt his most effective tools for countering Tehran's other illicit activities, effectively rewarding the regime for steps it has not taken.
Nov 18, 2014
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Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
Nov 12, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
What Obama's Letter to Khamenei Says About U.S. Policy Toward Iran
Any agreement to cooperate against ISIS without addressing Tehran's own contributions to regional instability would be a Faustian bargain.
Nov 10, 2014
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Michael Singh
The Iranian Nuclear Negotiations: A Washington Institute Backgrounder
Will Iran be able to build nuclear weapons? The answer could be determined by the November 24 deadline for talks between Iran and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council and Germany (P5+1). The outcome has profound consequences for America and the Middle East. Over the years, Washington
Nov 10, 2014
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Dennis Ross
Michael Singh
Michael Herzog
Michael Eisenstadt
Nima Gerami
Simon Henderson
Olli Heinonen
Brief Analysis
Nov 7, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
How the U.S., Not Iran, Is Making Concessions
By overlooking Iran's longstanding policies, making unrequited nuclear concessions, remaining ambiguous on Syria, and allowing tensions to persist with regional allies, Washington is sending the wrong message to Tehran.
Nov 3, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
How the U.S. and India Can Move from Rhetoric to Reality
In Washington, communiques that purport to cover everything usually, in reality, address nothing. This is the sense conveyed by the "vision statement" issued in the wake of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to the White House... Read the full article on the Wall Street Journal website.
Oct 1, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
China's Military Presence in the Gulf
Little noticed amid the tumult in Syria, two Chinese naval ships -- a guided missile destroyer, the Changchun, and a frigate, the Changzhou -- visited the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas on Monday and began a four-day joint exercise with Iranian naval forces. According to China's navy, this was the
Sep 26, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
We Need a Middle East Strategy, Not Just an Anti-IS Strategy
In Washington, foreign policy crises are covered as breaking news, but in reality, they develop over years and require just as long to resolve.
Sep 10, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
Why Risk Can Be a Good Thing in Foreign Policy
Much has been made of President Barack Obama's recent admission that he didn't "have a strategy yet" on Syria. With the president scheduled to address the nation Wednesday night about the Islamic State insurgency, the White House appears to be seeking to quash the debate about whether Mr. Obama's risk-averse
Sep 9, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
The Islamic State's Triple Threat
To defeat the jihadist group and address the instability it has caused, the United States will need to follow up on its good first steps in Iraq and get serious about Syria.
Sep 5, 2014
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Michael Singh
Maps & Graphics
Ten Things You Need to Know about ISIS
Washington Institute research explains the complexities of the Islamic State in Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS).
Sep 4, 2014
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Michael Knights
Aaron Y. Zelin
Matthew Levitt
Jeffrey White
James Jeffrey
Dennis Ross
Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
The Real Middle East Crisis Is Economic
It would be naive to think that economic growth will solve all of the Middle East's thorny dilemmas; but it would be equally naive to believe that they can be solved without it.
Aug 19, 2014
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Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
Aug 12, 2014
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
Advancing U.S. Interests in Iraq Will Require More Than Airstrikes
In ordering limited airstrikes in Iraq, President Barack Obama has reluctantly become involved in a crisis he wished to avoid. Given that Iraq's leaders seem too diverted by the political turmoil in Baghdad to address the grave threats to their country, one can perhaps understand his hesitation. Nevertheless, his narrow
Aug 11, 2014
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Michael Singh
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