Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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Comments on a forthcoming study offer a framework for how U.S. industry wants the government to address China’s rising participation.
Our experts share their favorite reads, from escapist fantasy to riveting memoirs.
Five months after he seized power, Kais Saied has given no signs he plans to return the country to its democratic path.
President-elect Gabriel Boric must now find the right formula to engage skeptics while also maintaining support from the radical elements of his alliance.
The latest report signals a far more assertive approach to cyberspace.
Naftali Bennett’s historic state visit was a sign of progress—with caveats.
Bush claimed the United States needed to leave the treaty to protect itself. Now it’s clear that was a mistake.
The Council of Europe’s Committee of Ministers has voted to refer the Kavala v. Turkey case to the European Court of Human Rights. By doing so, the Council of Europe upheld European values and principles, namely the rule of law.
The upcoming summit between European and Asian partners will address key political, economic, and sociocultural issues across continents. Leveraging minilateral frameworks could help all partners make the most of the summit.
The collapse of centrist parties in Chile’s elections this weekend reflects the demise of the country’s democratic model. Long seen as one of Latin America’s most stable democracies, Chile’s capacity to overcome its polarization could have resounding effects in the wider region.