Sophia Besch games out NATO’s future, Baltic scenarios, German rearmament, and Europe’s next way of war.
Jon Bateman, Sophia Besch
Sophia Besch sits down with Darshana Baruah to discuss maritime security and great power competition in the Indian Ocean.
What if the future of global power dynamics and, the question of winners and losers in the US-China competition could hinge on one body of water – the Indian Ocean? As geopolitical tensions rise and great powers vie for influence in the Indo-Pacific, the Indian Ocean is emerging as an increasingly critical theater of international relations.
What is clear is that U.S.-China tensions are heightening the strategic importance of maritime security. How are these dynamics changing the geopolitical environment of the Indian Ocean? How are island nations responding to the increased interest in their regional waters, and how will they shape great power competition more broadly? Sophia Besch and nonresident scholar Darshana Baruah discuss these questions and more in this week's episode.
Notes
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.
Sophia Besch games out NATO’s future, Baltic scenarios, German rearmament, and Europe’s next way of war.
Jon Bateman, Sophia Besch
James Acton gives 50% odds of an Iranian nuke in 3 years and tells U.S. negotiators what to prioritize.
Jon Bateman, James M. Acton
A U.S.-China war over Taiwan would be catastrophic for all sides and the world. Preventing such a war requires understanding how it might unfold—from start to finish—including worst-case scenarios.
Jon Bateman, Charles Hooper
Marwan Muasher—a former foreign minister of Jordan and now a VP at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace—joins The World Unpacked to make sense of a region in flux.
Jon Bateman, Marwan Muasher
Theo Baker is no ordinary college senior. His student newspaper articles brought down Stanford’s president. Now he’s written a book about the making of the young tech elite.
Jon Bateman, Theo Baker