
The evolution of India’s foreign policy has been shaped by its experience in balancing competing interests during the Cold War.

The Arab world is facing unprecedented socioeconomic, political, and institutional challenges. With the old order breaking down, citizens and states should forge new social contracts to address these massive challenges.

Sheila A. Smith and Masahiro Kawai will join two panels of experts from academia, business, and the media to consider a broad range of political, economic, security, and societal issues likely to impact Japan and the U.S.-Japan alliance in the year ahead.

“Everything is up for debate when it comes to the basic purpose of U.S. foreign policy,” writes Jake Sullivan. Join Carnegie as he makes the case for a new “American exceptionalism… as the basis for American leadership in the twenty-first century.”
Mayor Abderrahim discussed her role as the first female, democratically-elected mayor of Tunis, and how she is leading the charge to bring positive change to the capital.

A bilateral group of scholars and former defense officials will assess Japan’s policy priorities and defense capabilities through the lens of its newly revised guidelines and Mid-Term Defense Plan.

As the debate on technology and its social impact makes headlines around the world, there is an urgent need to bridge the gap among industry, policymakers, and academic researchers.

The collection and use of personal information to provide services has become increasingly ubiquitous, forcing data protection laws around the world to be re-drafted for our modern, data-driven world.

Given the rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) and its associated effects, there is a need to model efforts that allow us to explore A.I.’s development and societal impacts.

Biotechnology has great potential in India, especially given that cutting-edge product development and research is underway, despite a nascent market and industry in the country.