Source: U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services
Ambassador Burns testified in front of the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee on “U.S. Policy and Strategy in Europe.”
The challenge before the United States is to manage, without illusions, a difficult and combative relationship with Russia.
Source: U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services
Ambassador Burns testified in front of the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee on “U.S. Policy and Strategy in Europe.”
Since his return to power, U.S. President Donald Trump has relentlessly questioned and challenged democracy at home and abroad. In an increasingly illiberal world, the U.S. withdrawal from democratic leadership offers Europe a chance to step up by reenergizing its global purpose, forging new alliances, and championing values of unity.
The operation against Hamas in Doha has eliminated the notion that the Middle East can rely on America for protection of its lands.
Seoul’s industrial diplomacy, which shifted it away from ties with China, is now clashing with U.S. domestic politics.
Despite U.S. efforts to reach a ceasefire, Russian President Vladimir Putin refuses to negotiate with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. To change Putin’s calculus and compel him to engage, should Europeans deploy troops in Ukraine before a ceasefire?
Spot analysis from Carnegie scholars on events relating to the Middle East and North Africa.