Carnegie Moscow Center
Carnegie Europe's Judy Dempsey was on the ground at the 49th annual Munich Security Conference to give readers exclusive access to the debates and discussions as they unfolded.
The Middle East’s dignity revolutions are monumental events with far-reaching consequences. As Arab states attempt to transition from dictatorship to democracy, western donors must exhibit patience and support.
A number of serious governance challenges face Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Bangladesh.
Despite the appearance of improved relations, the possibility of war in South Asia remains very real.
As India’s capabilities evolve, so, too, do its old rivalries and strategic interests abroad.
Over the past two decades, India has enjoyed unprecedented economic growth fueled by major domestic reforms. But corruption, limited resources, and fierce Chinese competition all threaten to cut short India’s boom.
The Indian diaspora in America has the potential to have a significant impact on the U.S. relationship with India.
The “Twenty Years of Transformation in South Asia” conference will examine developments within the region and in the role of South Asian states on the global scene. It will mark the official launch of the Carnegie South Asia Program.
When it comes to strategic relations among the United States, China, and Russia, few issues have a greater impact than ballistic missile defense.
The climate talks in Doha fell short of expectations. One major factor behind this disappointment was increased distrust between developed and developing countries.