Publication
Sep 2014
This paper argues that Qatar's foreign policy, which aims to increase the country's influence and independence from Saudi Arabia, has been plagued by miscalculations, domestic challenges, and international pressure since the Arab Spring. The author contends that, as a result of these setbacks, Qatar’s regional role has diminished, and that for the foreseeable future its external influence is likely to remain under the direction of Saudi Arabia.
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English (PDF, 30 pages, 224 KB) |
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Author | Lina Khatib |
Series | Carnegie Middle East Center Papers |
Publisher | Carnegie Middle East Center |
Copyright | © 2014 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace |