Giuseppe Dentice

Giuseppe Dentice (PhD) is Analyst in the Mediterranean Observatory (OSMED) of the Institute of Political Studies “San Pio V”, and Teaching Assistant at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Milan. His research interests apply to international relations and political transformations in the Middle East, with a focus on Egypt, Israel and Gulf dynamics. Previously, he was Head of the Middle East and North Africa Desk at the Center for International Studies (CeSI) and Research Fellow in the MENA program at the Italian Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI). He is a radio and television commentator on a wide range of issues regarding the MENA region for leading Italian and international media outlets.

La corsa al Corno d’Africa passa per i Paesi del Golfo

Seppur lontano dall’eco mediatica di altri teatri di crisi globali vicini (Siria, Iraq, Libia, Gaza o Yemen), il Corno d’Africa nel corso degli ultimi due decenni ha incontrato un diffuso interesse da parte degli attori esterni alla…

Social changes and economic reforms in the Gulf region

Social transformations and deep demographic changes in local societies are altering the features of many countries in the world, including the wealthy Gulf States (Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman and the United Arab Emirates).…

Stratocracy, the economy and the Egyptian elections

Seven years after the Arab Spring, Egypt is facing more political, economic and security challenges as it prepares for a presidential election on March 26-28 that will likely confirm incumbent President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi. Since July…

L’Egitto 5 anni dopo Tahrir: un paese sospeso

A cinque anni dalle proteste di piazza Tahrir, che segnarono il capolinea politico dell’era Mubarak e uno dei momenti di più grande impatto delle primavere arabe, non è per nulla chiaro se l’Egitto del presidente Abdel Fattah al-Sisi…

Author

Giuseppe Dentice

La corsa al Corno d’Africa passa per i Paesi del Golfo

Social changes and economic reforms in the Gulf region

Stratocracy, the economy and the Egyptian elections

L’Egitto 5 anni dopo Tahrir: un paese sospeso