Carnegie Moscow Center
How can aid providers and activists alike think more strategically about women’s political empowerment?
The UN matters—and if it fails, falters, or fades away it would fundamentally erode the stability of an already fragile global order.
Carnegie launches its new blog, Diwan, with a discussion about social activism and media in the Arab world.
As the U.S. commitment to NATO comes under question and countries grapple with Chinese and Russian assertiveness, there is a heavier burden on regional powers to take on more responsibility in the Middle East and in the Indian Ocean.
The migration issue is not going away, Europeans need an integrated migration policy based on a genuine sense of solidarity.
Carnegie Moscow Center hosted a discussion focused on U.S. military alliances in Asia and Europe.
China’s investments into the Greek port of Piraeus has opened further opportunities to expand Sino-Hellenic relations.
With India and Pakistan close to the brink of confrontation, the subcontinent presents an illuminating study in what happens when traditional assumptions about deterrence no longer hold.
The European Union is facing a number of challenges that could impact the block’s relationships with China, including the refugee crisis, a rise in populist political parties, and Brexit.
The Carnegie Moscow Center hosted a discussion about the strategic future of U.S.-Chinese relations.