Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
They contribute to a policy drift that risks bringing about conflict, not strengthening deterrence.
The war in Ukraine has cemented the Russian-Chinese partnership for the foreseeable future. While focusing all of its efforts to the West, the last thing Russia needs is a confrontation with China.
The reputational costs of climate hypocrisy are adding up.
So, there are key steps the United States needs to take on a strategy level and on a policy level. On a strategy level is where we really need to start. The US government and the Biden administration really need to come to their own internal sense of the purpose of this decoupling and a long term vision for success.
The United States and its allies are going to have to figure out a way to basically to do a twofer: to confront, contain and if possible cooperate with two countries that are determined, China and Russia, determined to oppose US influence in many parts of the world.
The Artemis Accords can serve as a starting point.
A theory full of holes is inspiring the western world's growing white-supremacist terrorist threat.
The move to block Finland’s and Sweden’s bids threatens the relationship between Ankara and the West.
The success of the new U.S. investment strategy may ultimately depend on how a bill in Congress addresses these key components.
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