Tomorrow @ Noon ET: What Is The Legacy of the Syrian Civil War?

The Syrian civil war, which followed the Arab Spring, stands as one of the 21st century’s most brutal conflicts, with estimates of over half a million deaths, millions displaced to Turkey, Lebanon, Europe, and beyond, and widespread human rights violations, including torture and terrorism.

The collapse of the Assad government this month shocked many and brought relief to millions of Syrians, though some remain apprehensive about how the new government will lead. What does the end of the Assad regime mean for Syrians, the region, and the United States? What lessons should Washington take from Syria’s civil war and U.S. Middle East policy?

December 2024

19
12:00 PM ET
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Join us for a timely and important discussion with:

Omar Dahi

Omar S. Dahi is a professor of economics at Hampshire College. He is also the founding director of Security in Context, a research network on peace, conflict, and international affairs. He has published in various academic journals and he serves as an associate editor of the Review of Social Economy as well as the e-zine Jadaliyya and has served on the editorial committee of the Middle East Report.

Steven Simon

Steven Simon is a senior research fellow at the Quincy Institute and distinguished fellow and visiting professor at Dartmouth College. From 2011-2012, he served on the National Security Council staff as senior director for Middle Eastern and North African affairs. He also worked on the NSC staff,1994 – 1999, on counterterrorism and Middle East security policy.

Adam Weinstein (Moderator)

Adam Weinstein is deputy director of the Middle East Program at the Quincy Institute. He previously worked for KPMG’s international trade practice. Adam’s current research focuses on security, trade, and rule of law in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the Middle East. He has conducted extensive research travel in Pakistan, Iraq, and the greater Middle East. 

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