Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1 to 10 of about 19
To illuminate the shifting diplomatic landscape, fifteen scholars from around the world address whether the UN Security Council can be reformed, and what potential routes might help realize this goal.
Join the Carnegie Endowment and the Black Professionals in International Affairs for a joint special event on preparing young professionals for careers in foreign policy and how to navigate the network of opportunities in Washington, DC.
Please join us for a conversation with Michèle Taylor, U.S. Ambassador to the UN Human Rights Council, and Sarah Yager, Washington Director at Human Rights Watch. Carnegie Senior Fellow Stewart Patrick, Director of the Global Order and Institutions Program, will moderate the discussion.
Please join the Carnegie Middle East program for a discussion on the changing geopolitics and new security challenges in the region amid a budding great power competition.
From the pivotal impact cities had on global public health strategy during the height of the pandemic to today’s city-to-city partnerships that generate aid and shelter for refugees fleeing the war on Ukraine—subnational diplomacy creates real, tangible impacts on the geopolitical order.
Despite complications, the long-debated agreement is grounds for celebration at an otherwise dismal moment in world politics.
Join Carnegie as Stewart Patrick welcomes Amanda Glassman and Zainab Usman for a discussion around the prospect of reforms to the World Bank and its implications for development cooperation.
Join us for a conversation on Ralph Bunche’s remarkable life and enduring legacy with UCLA professor Kal Raustiala. Ralph Bunche was a towering diplomat, scholar, and civil rights advocate who transformed world order and America’s global role in the twentieth century.
Washington has four options for multilateralism: a charter, a club, a concert, or a coalition model. The task is choosing the right approach for the right situation.
The Biden Administration’s National Security Strategy depicts a world defined by two countervailing trends: a proliferation of global problems that demand collective action and a resurgence of geopolitical rivalry that complicates that very cooperation.