The Middle East and North Africa might not be the first region that
comes to mind when one contemplates the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO). To many, the Alliance was founded largely to
unite Europe and North America, and to counter threats emerging
from the Soviet bloc. The end of the Cold War changed these
assumptions-not least to be proven by NATO's Operation in Libya in
2011, sanctioned by the League of Arab States. In this monograph,
Dr. Florence Gaub describes how the region has moved from the rim
of the Alliance's security perspective toward a more nuanced vision
that recognizes the region's role in an ever-changing and
more-complex world. NATO has understood the security implications
emerging from the changes taking place among its southern neighbors
and the need for dialogue and cooperation. Dr. Gaub gives not only
an overview of the different frameworks of cooperation that NATO
has with the Middle East and North Africa, but also explains their
evolution and potential.
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