Supported by favourable economics, Gulf financiers are backing solar energy projects across the Middle East and North Africa region.
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Supported by favourable economics, Gulf financiers are backing solar energy projects across the Middle East and North Africa region.
As the Taliban government pursues an assertive policy to enhance Afghanistan’s logistical infrastructure, interest in the country’s role as a southern transit hub is gaining momentum across West Asia.
Kazakhstan needs additional sources of climate financing are needed—the Gulf has emerged as an important partner.
Trump loves gold. If he remains pragmatic and focused when it comes to Iran, he could strike gold in several ways.
Iraqi leaders must assess if their new Syrian counterparts can be reliable partners and whether deeper political and economic cooperation can be pursued.
Without tangible sanctions relief, Syrian civil society organisations will struggle to play a meaningful role in the country’s constitutional reform, local governance, or transitional justice efforts.
GCC countries must leverage to their domestic resources to compensate for the loss of American green investments and foster regional climate finance initiatives.
The outlook for the Iranian automotive industry looked dire until Iranian automakers stumbled upon an unexpected solution.
Declaring 2025 as the Year of Environmental Protection and the Green Economy signals a shift toward making sustainability a central development priority in Uzbekistan.
Engaging in development assistance in Central Asia provides the GCC with an opportunity to boost its influence in the region.
Iran and Tajikistan may share the same spirit, but they do not yet appear to share the same interests.
To achieve its energy transition, Uzbekistan must go beyond a project-by-project approach.
The transit corridor competition that is currently underway between Iraq, Iran, and Afghanistan will increase the land connectivity options among the GCC and Central Asian countries.
If the free market exchange rate reflects the mood of Iran’s economy, the commercial exchange rate measures its pulse.
Amidst recent years of social and political turmoil in Iran, a blossoming architectural scene is ever-present and defiant.
The Gulf states are leveraging their role as fossil fuel producers in order to remain energy leaders, whatever the fuel system.
The price tag of Syrian reconstruction will be high, but Western governments can afford it.
Three key outcomes from COP29 present opportunities for Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar to drive climate finance in the Global South.
A new agreement to finally connect Iraq to the Gulf Cooperation Council Interconnection Authority marks a significant step toward greater energy integration in the region.
Iran’s new foreign minister has an opportunity to reshape the country’s foreign policy, cutting a creative path through the rigid confines of the political landscape.
