
Nadia Massih is pleased to welcome Natasha Lindstaedt, Author, Professor of Government at the University of Essex. The unfolding conflict reveals a profound shift in Gulf strategic thinking, Professor Lindstaedt argues, driven less by ideological ambition than by accumulated insecurity. What began as a strong preference for de-escalation has gradually given way to a more hard-edged assessment of regional realities. The persistence of attacks, particularly on critical infrastructure, has reinforced the perception that coexistence with a hardline Iranian regime may no longer be viable.
Trending
- Van feeënstof tot sculpturale mode: de FW26-trends uit Tokio
- Lille clinches bid to host EU Customs Authority
- Once seeking de-escalation, Saudi Arabia now sees ‘no coexistence’ with hardline Iran
- VW to switch from cars to defense at key plant
- Coming-Of-Age Love Story ‘An Autumn Summer’ Acquired By Blue Harbor
- Why Curious Refuge Believes Hollywood Should Go Back to Film School
- Stephen Colbert to Write New ‘Lord of the Rings’ Movie
- US import prices post largest gain in nearly four years in February
