Agrégateur de flux

DT-10P Vityaz Articulated All-Terrain Tracked Carrier

Why have the upheavals in Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya followed such different paths? Because of the countries' vastly different cultures and histories, writes the president of the American University in Cairo. Washington must come to grips with these variations if it hopes to shape the outcomes constructively. This article appears in the Foreign Affairs/CFR eBook, The New Arab Revolt.

German MAN SX45 Heavy High Mobility Truck

American M1129 Stryker Mortar Carrier

Italian Iveco M250 Heavy Utility Vehicle

South Korean Kia KM420 Light Utility Vehicle

American CH-46 Sea Knight Utility Helicopter

Taiwanese Kung Feng VI Multiple Launch Rocket System

Cuban BTR-60PB Fire Support Vehicle

Slovakian Aligator Armored Scout Car

American M108 105-mm Self-Propelled Howitzer

American M107 175-mm Self-Propelled Gun

Although last winter's peaceful popular uprisings damaged the jihadist brand, they also gave terrorist groups greater operational freedom. To prevent those groups from seizing the opportunities now open to them, Washington should keep the pressure on al Qaeda and work closely with any newly installed regimes.This article appears in the Foreign Affairs/CFR eBook, The New Arab Revolt.

The recent turmoil in the Middle East may lead to the Arab world's first sustained experiment in Islamist government. But the West need not fear. For all their anti-American rhetoric, today's mainstream Islamist groups tend to be pragmatic—and ready to compromise if necessary on ideology and foreign policy.

Not since the Suez crisis and the Nasser-fueled uprisings of the 1950s has the Middle East seen so much unrest. Understanding those earlier events can help the United States navigate the crisis today -- for just like Nasser, Iran and Syria will try to manipulate various local grievances into a unified anti-Western campaign.This article appears in the Foreign Affairs/CFR eBook, The New Arab Revolt.

Revolutions rarely succeed, writes one of the world's leading experts on the subject—except for revolutions against corrupt and personalist "sultanistic" regimes. This helps explain why Tunisia's Ben Ali and Egypt's Mubarak fell—and also why some other governments in the region will prove more resilient.

South African Rooikat 105 Tank Destroyer