Basic Informations
C.V
Elamira Maher Ahmed Mohamed
Assistant Lecturer of Political Science, Faculty of Political Science and Economics,
Beni Suef University
Education
I obtained a Bachelor's degree in Political Science from the Faculty of Political Science and Economics, Beni Suef University, in May 2021.
I graduated with a grade of Excellent with a cumulative average of 69.4, ranking first in my graduating class.
I obtained a Master's degree in Political Science from the Faculty of Political Science and Economics, Beni Suef University.
The title of my Master's thesis was "A Study of the North Atlantic Alliance's Strategy Towards the Arab Gulf Region," a study of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's strategy for the period 2004-2022.
I am currently in my fourth year at the Faculty of Law, Beni Suef University, pursuing advanced qualifications.
Career Progression
I was appointed as a teaching assistant in the Department of Political Science and Economics, Faculty of Political Science and Economics, Beni Suef University.
I was promoted to Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Political Science and Economics, Beni Suef University, in 2022.
After obtaining my Master's degree, I was promoted to the position of Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Political Science and Economics, Beni Suef University, in 2026.
I was promoted to the position of Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Political Science and Economics, Beni Suef University.
I was promoted to the position of Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Political Science and Economics, Beni Suef University, after obtaining my Master's degree in Political Science and Economics, Beni Suef University ... 2022-2025
For the Comparative Local Administration Seminar, I taught several courses, including:
• and other courses for students of Political Thought, Public Opinion, and Research
Bachelor's Degree in the Department of Political Science
Member of the Quality and Accreditation Team at the Faculty of Political Science and Economics, Bethlehem University
• Cairo, West Bank
• Field visits to state institutions, such as the Information Center affiliated with the Cabinet and the General Authority
• Private institutions at the Arab States University
• In addition to inquiries and others
Member of the team organizing the discussion of graduation projects at the Faculty of Political Science and Economics, Bethlehem University
Basic Information
Nationality: Egyptian
• Date of Birth: 1/2/1999
• Phone Number: 01274324769
• Academic Email
• elamiramohamed1643_s
d@eps.bsu.edu.eg (for languages) Arabic Language
English Language
Skills
Computer Skills - 1
Certification obtained
• Fundamentals of Digital Transformation from
Electronic Services and Knowledge Center
Suez Canal University
Included in both
Word-PowerPoint
Excel-IT-Access
Communication Skills - 2
• Ability to work with a team
• Leadership Skills
•
Scientific Training
Completed the basic training program in the field of combating corruption
• Completed the courses held at the National Anti-Corruption Authority's Administrative Control Authority in 2022
Completed the courses held at Nasser Military Academy related to
• Crisis Management - Decision Making - National Security and Strategic Thinking
Completed the training program related to governance and sustainable development
• Completed the Ambassadors Program in the Egyptian Ministry of Economic Planning and Development
Completed the training courses in 2023
I was keen to complete the training courses Standards and Requirements
• Student Assessment - Transparency, Anti-Corruption - International Publishing
Intensive Training Courses: Effective Presentation Skills and Examination Techniques
2024, Beth Suef University, Human Resources Development Center
University, Electronic Services Center, passed Digital Transformation courses
• Also, the TOEFL test from the Language Center, 2025, Beth Suef University
Master Title
The Strategy of NATO towards Arabic Gulf Region (2004-2022)
Master Abstract
This study revolves around analyzing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s (NATO) strategy toward the Arabian Gulf region during the period from 2004 to 2022. This period was marked by profound structural transformations in both the regional and international security environment, which directly influenced the nature of political and security interactions in the region. The study aims to clarify the frameworks upon which NATO relied in shaping its security policies toward the Gulf states, with a particular focus on the Istanbul Cooperation Initiative launched by the Alliance in 2004. Thisinitiative represented the institutional starting point for establishing channels of security and military cooperation between NATO and a number of Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states, in addition to tracing the development of these relations through their various stages up to 2022.
The study examined the determinants of NATO’s strategic orientation in the Gulf region, which included securing energy supplies and ensuring the safety of vital maritime routes, addressing non-traditional threats such as piracy and cyberattacks, limiting the growing influence of competing powers such as Russia, China, and Iran, as well as supporting the defensive capabilities of Gulf states in line with NATO’s security interests. The study also explored the impact of key regional and international events—such as the repercussions of theArab Spring, the war in Yemen, the Iranian nuclear program, attacks on Gulf energy facilities, and the Russian–Ukrainian war—on reshaping the Alliance’s priorities in the region
The study concludes that NATO’s strategy toward the Gulf region was characterized by flexibility and gradualism, shifting from technical cooperation and confidence-building to an expansion of security and military partnership. However, it did not reach the level of a formal alliance or collective defense commitments. The findings also demonstrate that the relationship between NATO and the Gulf states remained governed by a balance of mutual interests: the Alliance sought toenhance its security influence without engaging in direct commitments, while the Gulf states aimed to benefit from NATO’s capabilities while preserving the independence of their security decision-making. Accordingly, this study contributes to understanding the dynamics of NATO–Gulf relations and explaining the limits and prospects of security cooperation between the two sides in light of ongoing regional and international transformations.
Keywords: Strategy, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), Arabian Gulf region, Istanbul Cooperation Initiative.
PHD Title
nothing
PHD Abstract
This study revolves around analyzing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s (NATO) strategy toward the Arabian Gulf region during the period from 2004 to 2022. This period was marked by profound structural transformations in both the regional and international security environment, which directly influenced the nature of political and security interactions in the region. The study aims to clarify the frameworks upon which NATO relied in shaping its security policies toward the Gulf states, with a particular focus on the Istanbul Cooperation Initiative launched by the Alliance in 2004. Thisinitiative represented the institutional starting point for establishing channels of security and military cooperation between NATO and a number of Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states, in addition to tracing the development of these relations through their various stages up to 2022.
The study examined the determinants of NATO’s strategic orientation in the Gulf region, which included securing energy supplies and ensuring the safety of vital maritime routes, addressing non-traditional threats such as piracy and cyberattacks, limiting the growing influence of competing powers such as Russia, China, and Iran, as well as supporting the defensive capabilities of Gulf states in line with NATO’s security interests. The study also explored the impact of key regional and international events—such as the repercussions of theArab Spring, the war in Yemen, the Iranian nuclear program, attacks on Gulf energy facilities, and the Russian–Ukrainian war—on reshaping the Alliance’s priorities in the region
The study concludes that NATO’s strategy toward the Gulf region was characterized by flexibility and gradualism, shifting from technical cooperation and confidence-building to an expansion of security and military partnership. However, it did not reach the level of a formal alliance or collective defense commitments. The findings also demonstrate that the relationship between NATO and the Gulf states remained governed by a balance of mutual interests: the Alliance sought toenhance its security influence without engaging in direct commitments, while the Gulf states aimed to benefit from NATO’s capabilities while preserving the independence of their security decision-making. Accordingly, this study contributes to understanding the dynamics of NATO–Gulf relations and explaining the limits and prospects of security cooperation between the two sides in light of ongoing regional and international transformations.
Keywords: Strategy, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), Arabian Gulf region,