Carnegie Moscow Center
Can Ankara and Brussels develop a framework for reinvigorating the relationship, or is it time for the two to go their separate ways?
NATO in partnership with Carnegie Europe brought together a transatlantic community of experts to tackle the emerging security challenges to critical infrastructure protection.
While headlines relating to U.S.-Japan relations are currently dominated by elections, budget battles, and regional security tensions, it is worth stepping back and viewing the relationship in a multidisciplinary context.
After a historical transition, caused by the defeat of Mikheil Saakashvili’s United National Movement in October’s parliamentary elections, the issue of what constitutes justice has come to the forefront of political life in Georgia.
Given its position as a major global rare earths exporter, China has the power to seriously impact global markets and the potential to use the export of rare earths as a foreign policy tool.
The Iran Project will launch their new report “Weighing Benefits and Costs of International Sanctions Against Iran.” William Reinsch, Lieutenant General Gregory S. Newbold, and George Perkovich will offer remarks. Ambassador Thomas Pickering will moderate.
Tensions have escalated in the South and East China Seas. As events progress, what was already a complex and complicated issue over minuscule territories has drawn big power attention.
Despite the fervor of media coverage, both domestically and internationally, observers should not expect any drastic changes in Beijing's policy orientation.
China’s new leadership will have an affect on the country's foreign policy, both in relation to Taiwan and to the greater Asia-Pacific Region.
While the mainland remains confident about the ultimate success of reunification, the main question is the pace of unification.