Back

دور جامعة الدول العربية في تعزيز التعاون الاقليمي

December 22, 2023
Related topics: 
International Relations
International Cooperation
International Organisations

في هذا الحوار، نستضيف سعادة السفير ماجد عبد الفتاح عبد العزيز، المراقب الدائم لجامعة الدول العربية لدى الامم المتحدة ، لمناقشة تحديات التعاون الاقليمي وأدوار التكتلات الفرعية، إضافة الى اشكالية اصلاح جامعة الدول العربية وسؤال التشبت بالسيادة، علاوة على رهانات ودور هاته المنظمة في التعامل مع ما يعرفه المشهد الإقليميي من توترات وصراعات

Speakers
Imane Lahrich
Head – Research Valorization
Imane Lahrich is the Head of Research Valorization Department, having previously served as a Partnerships & Research Support Officer at the Policy Center for the New South since 2019. She mainly worked on security-development related projects. She has experience as a Project Manager in a Strategic Intelligence firm (2017-2019) and as a research consultant in the MENA region, focusing on international development and the Rule of Law. Imane Lahrich holds a Master's in Political Studies and a Bachelor's in Political Science from Mohammed V University of Rabat. She also participated in a one-year exchange program at Masaryk University in the Czech Republic under the EMMAG MUNDUS Excellence scholarship.     ...

RELATED CONTENT

  • Download PDF
    The Mecca Joint Défense Agreement: A New Geometry of Middle Eastern Power?
    Authors
    Ferid Belhaj
    September 30, 2026
    On August 7, 2026, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan signed the Mecca Joint Défense Agreement, a collective-defense pact widely compared to NATO’s Article 5. This essay argues that the comparison is misleading. Mecca borrows NATO’s language of solidarity without yet possessing NATO’s institutional machinery, and the Houthi offensive against Saudi Arabia in September 2026 provided an early and revealing test of what the agreement actually means in practice. Neither Pakistan nor Turk ...
  • Download PDF
    Historic Aid Cuts: How is Africa Reacting?
    Authors
    Otaviano Canuto
    Hafez Ghanem
    Karim El Aynaoui
    September 28, 2026
    This paper was initially published in French on the website of the Fondation Jean-Jaurès. There was a historic decline in Official Development Assistance (ODA) in 2025. Foreign aid to developing countries from members of the OECD-DAC fell by some 23%, the largest decline on record and the second consecutive annual decline. Aid to Africa fell by more than 25%. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) described this decline in ODA to Africa as “a shock like no other.” It differ ...
  • Climate Justice at UNGA 81: Can the Global South Reshape the Just Transition?
    Authors
    Marianna Albuquerque
    September 23, 2026
    The author of this opinion, Marianna Albuquerque, is a 2022 alumna of the Atlantic Dialogues Emerging Leaders Program.As world leaders gather in New York for the 81st United Nations General Assembly, climate change returns to the center of multilateral diplomacy under markedly different circumstances. The debate is no longer confined to whether the world must decarbonize, but increasingly centers on how the transition will happen, who will bear its costs, who will capture ...
  • Whose Knowledge? Whose Power?
    Authors
    Joana Ama Osei-Tutu
    September 12, 2026
    The author of this opinion, Joana Ama Osei-Tutu, is a 2017 alumna of the Atlantic Dialogues Emerging Leaders Program.South-South cooperation (SSC) is often presented as an alternative to the hierarchical relationships that have historically characterized international development. In principle, SSC means Global South countries learn from one another, share expertise and resources, and develop solutions grounded in their own experiences, rather than importing models designe ...
  • The New Flexi-Lateralism: International Cooperation in an Era of Raw Power Politics
    Authors
    Andy Sumner
    Len Ishmael
    Stephan Klingebiel
    September 4, 2026
    This Paper was originally published on cgdev.org. Escalatory attacks on multilateral rules and institutions in this era of raw power politics have plunged international politics into uncharted territory. Traditional alliances have been fractured and new partnerships between unlikely bedfellows are emerging. No longer in transition, the post-World War II world order is in rupture. This paper examines international cooperation under these conditions and argues that a new "flexi-l ...
  • Download PDF
    The Secretary-General of Everything and the United Nations of Nothing: How Mission Inflation Has Weakened the UN and Why the Next Secretary-General Must Put Peace First
    Authors
    Ferid Belhaj
    August 25, 2026
    The next Secretary-General should begin with an act of institutional rebellion: refuse to become the Secretary-General ofeverything. Over three decades the office's political and administrative reach has spread across sustainable development, climate, health, migration, digital governance, financing, gender, food systems, and a still-growing list of global priorities. These issues are not unimportant; the trouble is that institutional ambition has simply outrun institutional capabil ...
  • Hegemonic Architecture: Strategic Dominance in the Twenty-First Century
    Authors
    Marcus Vinicius de Freitas
    August 25, 2026
    Predictions of American decline have become increasingly prevalent. The United States has run persistent trade deficits for decades, but its public debt now exceeds its annual economic output. Meanwhile, and new centers of industrial and technological power continue to emerge across Asia. Yet despite these developments, no country has so far replaced the United States as the main organizing power of the international economy. Conventional explanations explain this in terms of U.S. m ...
  • Why Local Expertise Matters for Africa's Development
    By Helmut Sorge & Arup Banerji
    August 14, 2026
    In this Episode, Arup Banerji discusses why local expertise—not just international advice—should be intentionally embedded in African development policy. He cites cash transfer programs a ...