Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
The Supreme Court’s Unwelcome Forays Into Foreign Policy
Viktor Orbán benefits from EU and NATO membership while undermining these organizations’ core values. Hungary’s allies must find ways to restrain Budapest and not be held hostage.
To understand the virtual water trade, let’s start with cows. In recent years, public attention and anger has grown over the way water in the rapidly drying Colorado River Basin is used to grow food for cattle, whose emissions are driving climate change, which is exacerbating this drought in the first place.
An in-depth examination of the law and geopolitics of China’s maritime disputes and their implications for the rules of the international law of the sea.
If it is able to achieve success at the negotiating table, the United States will show that it is determined to change the status quo without resorting to the use of force.
The fate of Belarus as a state is becoming increasingly tied to the outcome of a future peace settlement. It will be hard for any subsequent government in Minsk to distance itself from Russia economically and politically of its own accord. But once Belarus starts hosting Russian nuclear weapons, it will be downright impossible.
Island nations in the Indian and Pacific Oceans are important to great power competition, but they are often excluded from policy discussions about the Indo-Pacific. The second annual Islands Dialogue aimed to change that.
Join the Carnegie Endowment for a special conversation with leading experts on the changing relationship between African nations and the U.S. and China and whether Africa’s development priorities around industrialization, job creation, and universal electrification can remain salient in this rapidly changing geopolitical theatre.
Canberra is becoming a critical player in collectively deterring Chinese aggression through force posture cooperation
Make no mistake, the real threat to the special character of the US-Israeli relations is already here. And the forces of illiberalism and annexation are busy eroding the confluence of shared interests and values that have sustained the uniqueness and resilience of the relationship.