Washington’s transactional foreign policy is making it indistinguishable from Beijing’s, with consequential implications for African agency.
Jane Munga
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Christopher Dickey of Newsweek heralds Carnegie's The New Middle East Report as "refreshingly if brutally accurate." "Fortunately, some of the same sane and responsible voices that warned about the dangers of invading and occupying Iraq before the disastrous fact have just come out with a fresh appraisal of the 'New Middle East'."
Source: Newsweek
Christopher Dickey of Newsweek heralds Carnegie's The New Middle East Report as "refreshingly if brutally accurate." "Fortunately, some of the same sane and responsible voices that warned about the dangers of invading and occupying Iraq before the disastrous fact have just come out with a fresh appraisal of the 'New Middle East'."
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.
Washington’s transactional foreign policy is making it indistinguishable from Beijing’s, with consequential implications for African agency.
Jane Munga
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