Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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China’s foreign policy evolution is guided in part by principles derived from traditional Chinese culture.
The IMF’s acceptance of the renminbi is a significant symbolic milestone for the Chinese government's attempt to broaden the currency's international role.
Experts from Carnegie and the University of Calgary will discuss the results of the COP21 Climate Change Talks.
The complex nuclear dimension of security interactions between China, India, and the United States warrant timely conversations about how stable, constructive ties can be maintained.
The use of technology in the field of peacebuilding is on the rise, as novel approaches to fostering and promoting peace are needed to tackle persistent conflict.
The International Energy Agency forecasts that oil will remain the world’s largest energy source for the next several decades, even as action on climate change ramps up. What roles will regulation, innovation, and competition play in the oil sector in the years ahead?
Myanmar’s new parliament will begin deliberations in late January 2016, and a new president will be elected in March. But there is no certainty that the transfer of power will be smooth or peaceful—or whether it will happen at all.
To discuss the Indian government’s economic progress to date and its vision for the future, join us for a special Google Hangout featuring Jayant Sinha, India’s union minister of state for finance and Lok Sabha member of Parliament.
Ukraine faces monumental challenges as it strives to build a transparent and accountable system of governance. How can the EU support the country’s constitutional reform and democratic institution building?
Calls for different forms of democracy are becoming more prominent and widespread. Yet, it remains unclear what such models should look like.