Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Confronted by the deadly threat of the coronavirus pandemic, governments are focusing resources on managing the virus within their own borders and markedly directing little attention toward an effective international response. Even more striking is the U.S. absence on the international stage.
The coronavirus pandemic poses an unprecedented threat to governments around the world. Are authoritarian states inherently better suited to deal with the pandemic?
Global health pandemics, climate change, and cybersecurity threats are reshaping discussions about foreign policy and national security. As national security threats continue to evolve, how should the United States prepare?
American presidents have faced global crises before, from war, to deep economic recessions, the threat of imminent nuclear war, and even global pandemics.
The novel coronavirus represents the gravest threat to global health since the 1918 Spanish Flu. How will the pandemic influence the internal politics of Russia, China, and key European countries?
