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If the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood refuses to evolve and learn from its mistakes, it will squander any future opportunities to be an influential component of the Egyptian political spectrum.
Cambodia’s upcoming parliamentary elections will likely be rigged, but Washington should not respond by stopping U.S. aid. A strategy of engagement would be more effective.
Washington and Beijing should take their bilateral cooperation on climate change to the next level by implementing projects to help cities reduce their carbon emissions.
Outward direct investment is a key component of China’s national strategy to support its rapid industrialization, bolster domestic industry, and deepen cooperation with other countries.
In a China that is rebalancing toward a healthier economic model, the key metric is not the growth rate of GDP. It's household income that matters.
The United States and Japan should start to make preparations for moving the U.S. Marines on Okinawa to a less-populated part of the island.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech to the United Nations General Assembly last September demonstrated the extent to which public awareness of the foreign policy debate has changed thanks to social media.
The Euro-Atlantic security community is the most successful to date. But can it rise to the challenge of integrating post-Soviet nations—perhaps even Russia itself?
Germany is the EU’s indispensable power, and an assertive Chancellor Merkel is getting tough with almost everyone. But Berlin is still not thinking strategically.
Mismanagement of Egypt’s transitional period has only exacerbated the challenges facing the country and prevented Egypt’s first civilian president from implementing any notable political reforms.
Egypt’s Supreme Constitutional Court recently issued its verdict on the parliamentary elections law, ruling that not granting military personnel the right to vote would contravene the constitution.
There is no end in sight to the current impasse in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. An unanticipated shift in the regional environment may be the only force that can spur change.
The latest battle between the army and a Salafist group in Lebanon might be one of the last warning signs before the country erupts into widespread sectarian fighting.
Greater scrutiny should be given to how states such as Brazil, Egypt, Syria, and Thailand cooperate with the IAEA or support the nonproliferation regime more generally.
The issue of urban regeneration in Turkey has morphed into a nationwide political problem. It is now the symbol of the country’s contested style of democratic management.
As scarcity transforms into abundance and supply choices abound, policymakers need to develop new rules for the next century of oil.
There are hidden reservoirs of compromise and consensus between Armenians and Azerbaijanis that are being ignored and can be the basis for a peace agreement—if anyone cares to look for them.
It is high time for China, the EU, and the United States to promote deeper and broader economic integration without constructing trade subagreements.
Hassan Rowhani’s victory in the Iranian presidential election shows a radical conservative agenda does not enjoy widespread support in Iran.
The fall of the Syrian town of Qusair to Assad’s forces shows that the regime is poised to secure its position for the long term. The opposition must address its serious shortcomings.