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Gregory D. Johnsen on Muck Rack

Gregory D. Johnsen

  • Associate Director, Institute for Future Conflict, U.S. Air Force Academy
  • Author and Contributor, Freelance
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: The New York Times, BuzzFeed, The Atlantic, POLITICO, Slate, Brookings Institution, Big Think, BuzzFeed News, War on the Rocks, Lawfare and
Author: Last Refuge. New book: in-progress. PhD @princeton Prev @buzzfeed & UN Yemen Panel. Personal Views
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Articles

Yemen’s Mokha Under Fire: The Houthis Target Saudi Interests

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By Eleonora Ardemagni, Gregory D. Johnsen, Fatima Abo Alasrar
| agsi.org
As the truce in Yemen crumbles after four years, the Houthis are intensively attacking the port city of Mokha, the biggest government-held population center on Yemen’s western coast. Under the fire of drones and missiles, the city is now the main theater of the Iranian-backed group’s return to escalation in the country. The Houthis have been targeting Mokha for three main reasons, which together reveal the intermeshing of domestic and regional dynamics in the context of the U.S. war with Iran.
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How Egypt Became the Middle East’s New Energy Chokepoint

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By Kate Dourian, Gregory D. Johnsen, Ben Cahill
| agsi.org
The conflict in the Middle East has fundamentally changed Egypt’s role in regional energy security. Until recently, Cairo was focused on reversing declining gas production and restoring investor confidence. But with the Strait of Hormuz effectively closed to maritime traffic since early March and the Bab el-Mandeb increasingly threatened, Egypt has become the indispensable transit state linking Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea infrastructure with global markets.
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Trump’s Impossible Dilemma: Return To War With Iran or Not?

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By Hussein Ibish, Gregory D. Johnsen, Kristian Coates Ulrichsen
| agsi.org
President Trump has led the United States into an impossible dilemma in which resuming and intensifying the war presents one set of alarming consequences while ending it under current circumstances offers at least as many disasters for Washington. People stand on a bridge destroyed after a strike in Hormozgan province, southern Iran, July 18.
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