Source: Carnegie
Democracy: Terrorism's Uncertain Antidote
published by on December 1, 2003
Carnegie
More work from Carnegie
Hopes and Uncertainties in SyriaAfter the fast disintegration of the Assad regime, the difficult reconstruction of the Syrian state is only just beginning. Meanwhile, Europe, Israel, Russia, Türkiye, and the United States have major stakes in Syria’s complex future.
How South Korea’s Democracy Saved ItselfThe rapid response to Yoon’s martial law decree emerged from democratic practices embedded in society. Whether they can hold firm against rising polarization is another question.
Taking the Pulse: Are Information Operations Russia’s Most Potent Weapon Against Europe?Moscow has been dialing up its hybrid attacks on European democracies. Are information operations the most effective tool in Russia’s arsenal—and how can European governments and societies fight back?
The Global Consequences of Yoon’s Martial Law GambitWhile the focus has been on Seoul’s domestic crisis, Yoon may also have done serious damage to his country’s alliance with the United States, as well as his emphasis on democratic defense of shared values.
What Just Happened in South Korea?The president’s martial law declaration was swiftly denounced, but the constitutional crisis isn’t over yet.
