Michael Rubin is a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) and a prolific writer whose work has appeared in various publications including the Washington Examiner, The Washington Times, and The National Interest. He focuses on international relations, Middle Eastern politics, and US foreign policy, offering insightful analysis and commentary on a wide range of topics.
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Michael Rubin's coverage focuses on international relations, politics, and world affairs with a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation. He seems to be particularly interested in providing expert commentary and analysis related to government announcements and evolving stories within the realm of international relations.
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The government’s decision to suspend some arms sales won’t bring the tragic conflict in Gaza to a close
President Joe Biden sought to make Africa a cornerstone of his foreign policy legacy. Inviting leaders to the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit in December 2022, Biden spoke about “the United States’s enduring commitment to Africa [and] the importance of U.S.-Africa relations.”
Iran’s government is aiming to manage the penetration of artificial intelligence in the Islamic Republic as succession looms for its aging ayatollah.
For decades, beginning in the 19th century, Europeans referred to the Ottoman Empire as “the sick man of Europe.” First sultans and then so-called reformers acting in their names sought autocratic power.
Awarding journalist Vladimir Kara-Murza the Nobel Peace Prize could enable his vision to penetrate the Russian propaganda bubble and give perhaps the boldest dissident a modicum of security by ensuring the consequences of his murder grow exponentially higher.
To deter the Islamic Republic, the United States and its allies must retaliate against Iran when any weapons it sells are put to use.
By: Michael Rubin
FacebookTwitterLinkedInOn September 2, 2024, Turkey [Türkiye] formally applied to join the BRICS group of emerging economies. Turkey’s embrace of BRICS comes as President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan also signals a desire to elevate Turkey from being a dialogue partner within the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, the China- and Russia- led cooperation bloc, to becoming an observer state if not a full member.
Speaking at Italy’s Cernobbio Forum on September 6, 2024, Azerbaijan President Ilham Aliyev justified Azerbaijan’s conquest of Nagorno-Karabakh. “We fully restored our sovereignty last year, and separatism was eliminated from Azerbaijan’s territory in September. Ukraine is trying to do the same but without success despite significant Western support. We did it on our own,” Aliyev declared.
Many Arab Leaders Operate Behind a Cloak of Secrecy, but Iraqis Feel They Can Hold Their Leaders to Account
FacebookTwitterLinkedInNext month, dozens of heads of state, hundreds of diplomats, and thousands of activists will gather in Baku, Azerbaijan for the 29th annual UN climate change conference. The UN rotates hosts on a geographical basis. This year, both Armenia and Azerbaijan sought the honor. Rather than ostracize Baku for its ethnic cleansing of Nagorno-Karabakh, the Biden administration urged Armenia to drop its bid. President Ilham Aliyev freed a few Armenian hostages and prisoners of war, but not all. Keeping Azerbaijan happy, the White House and State Department logic went, might encourage Aliyev to be flexible in peace talks.
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