Stabilising the Contemporary Middle East and North Africa

<div>1.&nbsp;Introduction.-&nbsp;2.&nbsp;The Evolution of the Regional Security Complex in the MENA Region.-&nbsp;3.&nbsp;Global Tipping Point? Stabilisation in Afghanistan Since 2001.-&nbsp;4.&nbsp;A Diplomatic Perspective on Stabilisation.-&nbsp;5.&nbsp;Non-State Armed Actors and Transitions from Conflict to Peace: Lessons from Peace Processes and Implications for Stabilisation.-&nbsp;6.&nbsp;GCC Approaches to Stabilisation: Compatible or Competing?.-&nbsp;7.&nbsp;Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Turkey: The Political Drivers of ‘Stabilisation’.-&nbsp;8.&nbsp;Beyond Daesh. The UAE’s Approach and Contribution to International Stabilisation and Reconstruction Efforts in Iraq.-&nbsp;9.&nbsp;Economic Stabilisation of the MENA Region: ‘Old’ vs ‘New’ Actors.-&nbsp;10.&nbsp;Urban Warfare: Stabilisation of Cities.-&nbsp;11.&nbsp;Redrawing the Lines in the Sand? Quests for Decentralisation, Regional Autonomy and Independence among Syrian Kurds and South Yemeni separatists.-&nbsp;12.&nbsp;Egypt and Turkey: Identity as a Source of Instability.-&nbsp;13.&nbsp;Distributing Justice: Transitional Justice and Stabilisation in North Africa.-&nbsp;14.&nbsp;The Soldier and the Curator: The Challenges of Defending Cultural Property in Conflict Areas</div><div><br></div>