THE INTERVIEW - Ghassan Salamé, Dean of the Paris School of International Affairs
- 10 years ago
Three years after a Tunisian fruit vendor’s self-immolation provided the spark for the so-called "Arab Spring" uprisings, the region is rife with disenchantment as democracy remains an elusive goal. Libya is on the brink, Egypt polarised, and Syria in the throes of civil war.
Douglas Herbert asks Lebanese-born Ghassan Salamé, Dean of the Paris School of International Affairs, if the "Arab Spring" is anything more than a distant memory, and whether peace talks on Syria have any chance of success.
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Douglas Herbert asks Lebanese-born Ghassan Salamé, Dean of the Paris School of International Affairs, if the "Arab Spring" is anything more than a distant memory, and whether peace talks on Syria have any chance of success.
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