Maria Luisa Fantappie - The Century Foundation

Book Century International

Shia Power Comes of Age: The Transformation of Islamist Politics in Iraq, 2003–2023

BAGHDAD, IRAQ - DECEMBER 25: Iraqi Shiites carry a picture of Iraq's Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari during a demonstration on December 25, 2005 in Baghdad, Iraq. Iraqi shiites shout slogans in favour of the results of the elections
during a demonstration in al-Sadr city eastren of Baghdad.
(Photo by Wathiq Khuzaie /Getty Images)

Report Shia Politics

Men of Dawa: How the Personalities of One Party Shaped Iraq’s New Politics

TALL AFAR, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 14: Iraqi soldiers detain suspected insurgents in the al-Qadisiyah neighborhood after house-to-house searches September 14, 2005 in Tall Afar, Iraq. Tall Afar is located approximately 93 miles east of the Syrian border and about 260 miles northwest of Baghdad, Iraq. (Photo by Akram Saleh/Getty Images)

Report Century International

Roundtable: Generation Iraq: The Iraq War’s Legacy of Harm

Report Century International

A Summer of Danger for Iraq—With Little Hope for Change

TCF WORLD Podcast with a graphic globe

Commentary World

TCF World Podcast: Rupture in the Iraq–America partnership

TCF WORLD Podcast with a graphic globe

Commentary Egypt

Arab Uprisings Grip Iraq and Egypt—Again

TCF WORLD Podcast with a graphic globe

Commentary Citizenship

TCF World Podcast: Kurdish Nationalism at an Impasse

IRAQ. Barzan. July 14, 2014. The sun rises over a memorial cemetery in the village of Barzan, the hometown of Kurdish leader Masoud Barzani, where the remains of 603 Kurdish villagers, killed by Saddam Hussein forces during the late 1980's Al Anfal campaign against the Kurds, have been laid to rest.
Many of the victims were sent to southern Iraq, where they were executed or buried alive in mass graves. The remains of 603 Kurdish villagers from Barzan found in mass graves in southern Iraq have been returned and laid to rest in this memorial cemetery on a hill outside the village.

Report Citizenship

Kurdish Nationalism at an Impasse