
William Maley speaks about the security stalemate in Afghanistan.

Carnegie’s William Chandler and Zhou Dadi discussed how to break the US-China “suicide pact” of self-destructive, energy-using behavior during a May 8, 2008 discussion at the Carnegie Endowment.

J. Peter Scoblic discusses his new book, "U.S. vs. Them: How a Half Century of Conservatism Has Undermined America’s Security," with E.J. Dionne, Jr., op-ed columnist for The Washington Post.

Tariq Fatemi spoke about the challenges before the new Pakistani civillian government, and the prospects for couterterror operations in the tribal areas of Pakistan.

A panel of Carnegie Russia experts present analysis of the current state of Russia's political and economic development and the likelihood of continuity or change in Dmitry Medvedev's first term as president of Russia.
Dr. Samina Ahmed of the International Crisis Group on forging productice peace agreements with militants and asserting civillian control over the military.

The Carnegie Endowment is proud to announce its third annual Carnegie Junior Fellows Conference, the premier event for young professionals in the field of foreign policy: "A New Authoritarian Moment? Emerging Alternatives to Liberal Democracy," April 29, 2008.

On April 28, 2008, Ambassador Kai Eide, the new UN Special Representative in Afghanistan and head of the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan, discussed how progress can be made in Afghanistan.

Mariam Abou Zahab described the social and political factors behind the electoral defeat of the Islamist parties in Pakistan's North-West Frontier Province.

Director of the Carnegie Energy and Climate Program, William Chandler, shares his thoughts on some of the most pressing environmental issues facing the international community.