Weekend Reading: Iran's Foreign Policy, Egyptian Dystopian Literature, and Protests in Morocco
![A woman shouts slogans during a demonstration against official abuses and corruption in the town of al-Hoceima, Morocco (Youssef Boudlal/Reuters).](http://cdn.cfr.org/sites/default/files/styles/slide_3_2/public/image/2017/07/RTX3CBG9.webp)
Ariane Tabatabai and Annie Tracy Samuel find that the Iranian state's attitude toward the Iran nuclear deal is rooted in its experiences during the 1980–1988 Iran-Iraq War.
Andrew Leber explores the rise of post-revolutionary dystopian stories as new genre in Egyptian literature.
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Jesse Brent argues that Morocco's monarchy is no longer able to control the ongoing Amazigh-led protests in the northern Rif region.
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