Michael Rubin is a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. He specializes in energy policy and regulation, with a focus on renewable energy and oil and gas across various regions, including North America, Latin America, and Asia. His insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as the Jerusalem Post, The Washington Times, and LabourList.
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Michael Rubin's coverage focuses on international relations, politics, and world affairs with a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation. He seems to be particularly interested in providing expert commentary and analysis related to government announcements and evolving stories within the realm of international relations.
Given his focus, Michael may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on legal and regulatory developments in global politics. Additionally, he may welcome perspectives from professionals with firsthand experience or deep knowledge of specific geopolitical events or regions mentioned in his articles.
As Michael's geographic focus is national (United States), sources offering insights into U.S. foreign policy decisions, diplomatic strategies, or government actions related to international affairs could align well with his coverage areas.
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Among Diplomats and Analysts, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Qatar’s Double Game Is Well-Known
Splitting Russia into 4 or 5 states would be neither unprecedented nor strange. There are more than 20 Arab countries. Somalis live across 5. There are 2 Romanias, one of them called Moldova, and 2 Albanias, one of them called Kosovo. The Paris Peace Conference ended the Austro-Hungarian Empire and Europe is not worse for it. Michael Rubin argues the same logic should be applied to Russia.
By: Michael Rubin
When the first hijacked plane hit the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001 , senior National Security Council official Zalmay Khalilzad was attending a meeting in the White House situation room.
Friday marks the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 , terrorist attacks. While al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden is dead, the ideology he nurtured and cultivated is alive and well.
By: Michael Rubin
Somaliland’s Government Ensures That Its Fauna Remains Among the Most Diverse and Healthiest in the Horn of Africa
By: Michael Rubin
Zalmay Khalilzad Wielded His Power Without Compromise, Marginalizing Any Afghans Who Questioned His Trust in the Taliban
By: Michael Rubin
Somaliland Is Independent; There Is No Taking That Back
Michael Rubin's argument at 25 years is that almost nothing was learned. The hijackers were neither poor nor occupied, yet the assumption that grievance drives terror survived. The Office of the Director of National Intelligence slowed the flow it was built to speed. Allies still play both sides. And the change he finds most disturbing is domestic: after 9/11 Americans briefly unified, and today an attacker could reasonably expect the opposite.
By: Michael Rubin
Saudi Tolerance, Turkish Arms, Qatari Money, and Washington’s Blind Eye Empower the New Muslim Brotherhood
Bin Salman Has Prioritized His Own Rivalry with the United Arab Emirates Above Strategic Stability
