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Elizabeth Dent Profile
Elizabeth Dent

@LizyDent

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Senior Fellow @WashInstitute | Former DoD and State | @MiamiUniversity & @AU_SIS alum

Washington, DC
Joined March 2009
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@LizyDent
Elizabeth Dent
6 days
1/ Pleased to share my latest piece alongside former Amb. Jim Jeffrey in @ForeignAffairs on what we believe could be a new path to Middle East security -- if the U.S. can seize the moment. https://t.co/WGtCdk0gCf
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@HibaNasr
Hiba Nasr
19 hours
‼️‼️Trump announces that Saudi Arabia will be a major non NATO ally .
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@WashInstitute
Washington Institute
22 hours
“The United States has invested vast resources into stabilizing the Middle East, and it finally is confronted with a regional alignment that makes lasting security achievable,” write Amb. James Jeffrey and @LizyDent in @ForeignAffairs.
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@RumleyGM
Grant Rumley
1 day
Looming in the background of the U.S.-Saudi Arabia negotiations on AI, technology, F-35s, and a defense pact is the issue of China. With MbS in the White House today, I try to address the elephant in the room: https://t.co/pQrSlz54qa
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washingtoninstitute.org
As the Saudi crown prince visits Washington, the United States should use the occasion—as well as American leverage—to roll back China’s influence in the country.
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@WashInstitute
Washington Institute
1 day
The U.S.-Saudi defense relationship is set to receive significant upgrades during Saudi Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman's visit, writes @LizyDent.
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washingtoninstitute.org
Washington Institute experts discuss each government’s likely agenda for the landmark visit, from dealmaking in the energy and AI sectors to deepening the bilateral defense relationship and taking...
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@ForeignAffairs
Foreign Affairs
1 day
If the United States wants to mold the Middle East’s “fledgling regional order in ways that would have been unthinkable even a few years ago,” it should build on its new security assurances to the Gulf, write James Jeffrey and @LizyDent. https://t.co/VQ2S1t1Lsx
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@LizyDent
Elizabeth Dent
1 day
Quoted in this piece from @ABC : Trump greets Saudi crown prince in lavish reception for 1st visit since Khashoggi murder
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abcnews.go.com
Mohammed bin Salman steps foot in the U.S. for the first time since Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi's 2018 murder that caused global outrage. 
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@ElizHagedorn
Elizabeth Hagedorn
1 day
Quite the welcome for MBS
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@ArabCenterWDC
Arab Center Washington DC
1 day
Kristian Coates Ulrichsen argues that #MBS’s return to Washington after seven years signals a recalibration of US-Saudi ties, with Riyadh seeking security assurances as well as support for its now AI-driven Vision 2030 agenda. @Dr_Ulrichsen https://t.co/eoY3TYa3R3
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arabcenterdc.org
Mohammed bin Salman’s return to Washington after seven years signals a recalibration of US-Saudi ties, with Riyadh seeking security assurances as well as support for its now AI-driven Vision 2030...
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@ElizHagedorn
Elizabeth Hagedorn
1 day
NEW: What to expect from MBS visit, per senior admin official: - A multi-billion dollar investment in America’s AI infrastructure. - Enhanced cooperation on civil nuclear energy. - Defense sales to enhance defense cooperation between both countries. - Fulfillments of the Saudis’
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@WashInstitute
Washington Institute
2 days
President Trump will host Saudi Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman on November 18. What's on the agenda? Energy diversification and AI, Israel, the Gaza peace plan, and the U.S.-Saudi defense partnership, write @AmbDennisRoss, @LizyDent, April Longley Alley, @SHendersonDC,
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washingtoninstitute.org
Washington Institute experts discuss each government’s likely agenda for the landmark visit, from dealmaking in the energy and AI sectors to deepening the bilateral defense relationship and taking...
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@WashInstitute
Washington Institute
2 days
President Trump will host Saudi Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman on November 18. @AmbDennisRoss, @LizyDent , April Longley Alley, @SHendersonDC, @hentug, and @NoamRaydan discuss each government’s likely agenda for the landmark visit.
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washingtoninstitute.org
Washington Institute experts discuss each government’s likely agenda for the landmark visit, from dealmaking in the energy and AI sectors to deepening the bilateral defense relationship and taking...
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@ForeignAffairs
Foreign Affairs
2 days
Read James Jeffrey and @LizyDent on how the United States can help pave the way for a new order in the Middle East—one “rooted in deeper U.S.-Gulf ties, the collapse of Iran’s regional power, and even closer coordination among friendly militaries.” https://t.co/xthhou2ha6
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@GulfNashra
The Gulf Nashra
3 days
This week, our Picks featured @MoOgrodnik's deep cinematic novel where events unfold in the Gulf, rigorous Analyses by @kdourian @AzizAlghashian @raphelmago @kdiwaniya @Ibishblog @lillian_aronson @LizyDent @shendersongulf @hentug @NoamRaydan @dstroul, and a Podcast episode
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@ForeignAffairs
Foreign Affairs
3 days
“The United States has invested vast resources into stabilizing the Middle East, and it finally is confronted with a regional alignment that makes lasting security achievable,” write James Jeffrey and @LizyDent. “It would be a shame to let that go to waste.”
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@ForeignAffairs
Foreign Affairs
4 days
“Absent U.S. follow-through, the window to put the Middle East on a better, more stable course may close and leave behind frustrated partners, emboldened adversaries, and lasting damage to American credibility,” write James Jeffrey and @LizyDent. https://t.co/VQ2S1t1Lsx
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@ForeignAffairs
Foreign Affairs
5 days
If the United States wants to mold the Middle East’s “fledgling regional order in ways that would have been unthinkable even a few years ago,” it should build on its new security assurances to the Gulf, write James Jeffrey and @LizyDent. https://t.co/xthhou2ha6
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@ForeignAffairs
Foreign Affairs
6 days
The United States has an opportunity to put the Middle East on a more stable path—but it must align expectations with its regional partners and reinvigorate diplomacy to “take advantage of this rare moment,” write James Jeffrey and @LizyDent. https://t.co/VQ2S1t1Lsx
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@LizyDent
Elizabeth Dent
6 days
1/ Pleased to share my latest piece alongside former Amb. Jim Jeffrey in @ForeignAffairs on what we believe could be a new path to Middle East security -- if the U.S. can seize the moment. https://t.co/WGtCdk0gCf
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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@WashInstitute
Washington Institute
6 days
New from @LizyDent and Amb. James Jeffrey in @ForeignAffairs: "For the first time in a generation, the United States has an opportunity to build a durable security architecture for one of the world’s most violent regions."
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foreignaffairs.com
How the Gulf can become the fulcrum of a new Middle East order.
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