Journal of Middle Eastern Politics & Policy

The terrorist group aims to shrink the “grayzone”: the plane of coexistence between Muslims in the West and their non-Muslim countrymen.

When it comes to IT, tech-savvy Turkey has big potential and ambitions – but could be hampered by government censorship and wary investors.

Lebanon’s democracy might feel the biggest sting at the ballot box if the country’s politicians fail to agree on a new electoral law.

The dangerous assumption that Iraqis are unable to govern themselves must be challenged.

A Saudi government agency tasked with providing entertainment options in the kingdom came under fire after approving a comic convention.

JMEPP speaks with Gregory Aftandilian on the devastating battles for Aleppo and Mosul -and what’s next for Syria and Iraq.

Fareed Yasseen, Iraq’s ambassador to the US, is optimistic about defeating ISIL – but sees several structural threats to Iraq’s stability.

Water is the cornerstone of human life – but what happens to countries when they start running out of “blue gold”?

Trump prides himself on his deal-making abilities, but securing “the ultimate deal” between Israelis and Palestinians presents major challenges.

The Middle East is an arid region to begin with, but climate change is set to exacerbate the region’s water scarcity.

A propaganda war between the Iraqi government and ISIL is raging alongside the military campaign to retake Mosul.

Iraqi Kurds’ desire for an independent state may finally meet with US support now that Donald Trump is president.