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REQUIRED IMAGE
Source: Carnegie
In a policy brief based on a public debate sponsored by the Reuters Foundation and the Carnegie Endowment, Jan Gilbreath looks at the temporary worker issue in both the United States and Germany. She writes that, though temporary worker programs with realistic, short-term goals can provide economic benefits to both the sending and receiving counties, they are not an alternative to developing a long-term framework for permanent migration. Read the report.
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.
The interaction of national armed forces and private business sectors offers a useful lens for viewing the politics of numerous countries of the so-called Global South. A rising trend of military political activism—often accompanied by military commercial activity—underlines the importance of drivers and outcomes in these relationships.
Yezid Sayigh, Hamza Meddeb
Emerging countries in the “global South” are resisting Western narratives on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, which isn’t such a bad thing.
Michael Young
Scholars from Carnegie’s global network comment on how the ongoing conflict between Israelis and Palestinians is affecting their areas of interest, and what the implications of this may be.
Maha Yahya, Rosa Balfour, Judy Dempsey, …
One year ago, Tunisian President Kais Saied’s self-coup put the country’s democratic transition in jeopardy. Carnegie experts examine the key aspects of Tunisia’s stalled transition through a comparative lens, both with other countries’ transitions and Tunisia’s own sectoral changes over time.
Sarah Yerkes, Jennifer McCoy, Paul Stronski, …
More powerful nations tend to use sanctions to force policy shifts or even changes in leadership in other countries. They seldom work.
Moisés Naím