The Globalist

The Khashoggi murder crisis continues to ripple globally, far beyond U.S. domestic politics.

The Khashoggi crisis highlights why investment in Asia is more productive than in the Middle East.

To counter possible U.S. pressure, the kingdom is trying to diversify its arms suppliers and bolster domestic support for crown prince Mohammed bin Salman.

What is the background to the U.S. reaction to the killing of Jamal Khashoggi by the courtiers of Trump family’s close friend, Mohammed bin-Salman?

Why do we tolerate a foreign autocrat dispatching his thugs to our country and challenging our right to free speech and assembly?

It is time to be far more forceful in defending reporters and activists who serve the public and monitor the powerful.

It is time for Muslims to stop killing each other. The only way out of the Yemen morass is reconciliation and peaceful coexistence.

Erdogan is a pragmatist, and will likely be looking to maximize both diplomatic and monetary rewards for the evidence he possesses, real or presumed.

How the United States can once again become a Middle East power broker

Saudi Arabia is the Western world’s greatest security threat.