To the Kingdom Come – Seeking Energy, Security, and Balance in the Middle East
Sep 18, 2011
From this year forward, longtime U.S. ally Saudi Arabia will supply more oil to China than the U.S. In 2010, the Middle East and Saudi Arabia accounted for 18% and 12% of U.S. crude oil imports, respectively. That same year, 46% of China’s crude oil imports originated in the Middle East and 19% came from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. While U.S. demand for oil has plateaued, China’s demand is expected to increase rapidly for at least the next two decades.
Interview of Ambassador Edward M. Gabriel, Former U.S. Ambassador to the Kingdom of Morocco
Jun 21, 2011
On June 17, 2011, King Mohammed VI of Morocco announced a series of proposed amendments to the country’s constitution. The Moroccan constitutional reforms are significant and unprecedented in the Arab world, as King Mohammed VI is clearly attempting to get in front of the demands for change sweeping the Middle East. Ambassador Edward M. Gabriel – the United States Ambassador to the Kingdom of Morocco from November 1997 to March 2001 – discussed the constitutional reforms with Foreign Policy Digest.
Special Feature: 18 Days That (May Have) Changed the World
Mar 01, 2011
Qatar: An Emerging Player in the Middle East and Beyond
Jan 01, 2011
Tough Decisions on Iran: Turkey’s Zero Problems Dilemma
Dec 01, 2010
Hidden from View: The Arabian Gulf’s Domestic Prisoners
Nov 01, 2010
An Israeli-Arab Alliance: Inevitable Reality or Illusion?
Jul 01, 2010
Nurturing Enterprise (and Employment) in the Middle East
May 01, 2010
Stories What's happening in the world
Browse All StoriesPreventing an Asia-Pacific Arms Race
- Nov 19, 2012
- Niruban Balachandran
Russia and Modernization: The United States versus China
- Sep 29, 2011
- John Yi
To the Kingdom Come – Seeking Energy, Security, and Balance in the Middle East
- Sep 18, 2011
- Jason Fisher



