Research
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Rosa Balfour, Frances Z. Brown, Yasmine Farouk, …
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Source: Getty
In The Media
Revolting Alliances
In some countries, opposing political groups figure out how to reach agreements, govern, and share power.
By Moisés Naím
Published on Dec 10, 2019
Source: El País
“Sweden’s dominant centrist party reverses its position and announces willingness to work with right-wing nationalists.”
“Israel faces third election in less than a year.”
“Finnish Prime Minister Antti Rinne resigns after coalition collapses.”
In some countries, opposing political groups figure out how to reach agreements, govern, and share power. In others, long-standing hatreds make it impossible for them to move forward. Opponents are not seen as political rivals but as illegitimate enemies with toxic agendas and unforgivable past behaviors.
About the Author
Moisés Naím
Distinguished Fellow
Moisés Naím is a distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a best-selling author, and an internationally syndicated columnist.
- The World Reacts to Biden’s First 100 Days
- View From Latin AmericaCommentary
Moisés Naím
Recent Work
Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.
More Work from Carnegie Europe
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Three years after the Ohrid Agreement, Kosovo and Serbia remain far from normalization. To revive implementation, the EU should abandon its ambiguity and act as an even-handed arbitrator.
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Miloš Pavković, Fitim Gashi, Iliriana Gjoni, …
