04
November 2016
Past Event
A View of the U.S. Election From Iraq

A View of the U.S. Election From Iraq

Past Event
Hudson Institute, Washington, D.C. Headquarters
November 04, 2016
04
November 2016
Past Event

1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 400
Washington, DC 20004

Speakers:
michael_doran
Michael Doran

Senior Fellow and Director, Center for Peace and Security in the Middle East

Amb. Feisal Istrabadi

Founding Director, Center for the Study of the Middle East, Indiana University Bloomington and former ambassador of Iraq to the United Nations

mike_pregent
Michael Pregent

Senior Fellow

Nussaibah Younis

Senior Resident Fellow, Rafik Hariri Center, The Atlantic Council

With the U.S. election less than a week away and a new presidential administration less than 90 days away, what changes can be expected for U.S. policy in Iraq? A centerpiece of current U.S. policy in Iraq is the ongoing fight against the Islamic State. The conflict reached a new stage earlier this month as coalition forces launched the offensive to retake Mosul and began planning the Raqqa Offensive.

Beyond the current operation, how should the incoming administration approach the region's challenges as internal and external powers exploit the sectarian rift in the northern Middle East? What strategy should the next president pursue to dismantle ISIS and, more importantly, prevent its resurgence?

Hudson Institute hosted a discussion on the implications of the election for U.S.-Iraq policy, including the critical operation in Mosul. On November 4, former Iraqi Ambassador to the United Nations Feisal Istrabadi and Nussaibah Younis of the Atlantic Council joined Hudson fellows Michael Doran and Michael Pregent for a timely discussion of this important partnership and what lies ahead for U.S.-Iraq relations and the ongoing fight against ISIS.

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