Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
In a complex, changing, and increasingly contested world, the Carnegie Endowment helps countries take on the most difficult global problems and safeguard peace and security through independent analysis, strategic ideas, support for diplomacy, and training the next generation of international scholar-practitioners.
Our network of more than 150 thinkers and doers from diverse disciplines and perspectives is spread across more than twenty countries around the globe.
Our global network of scholars provides decisionmakers with actionable recommendations for addressing the world’s biggest challenges. Find some of the latest policy ideas below.
Jon Bateman provides a comprehensive guidebook for U.S. policymakers to responsibly curb technological interdependence with China while avoiding self-destructive decoupling. The report recommends bold domestic investments (R&D, education, and more) coupled with narrow restrictions in a few strategic technology areas.
Frances Z. Brown recommends fragile states and their international partners prepare for the next crisis by strengthening anti-corruption efforts, supporting high-quality political leadership, and aiming to bolster societal trust, while acknowledging that building resilience can often surface thorny tradeoffs.
David McNair recommends steps for the IMF and World Bank to support struggling African economies in the wake of Russia’s Ukraine invasion, including providing $100 billion for pandemic-related recovery, offering a debt sustainability solution, and maximizing lending to vulnerable countries.
