Carnegie Moscow Center
The Kurdistan region of Iraq has been described by many as the “Other Iraq,” that is, a place that enjoys relative stability, security, economic development, and political pluralism. But is this assessment accurate?
U.S. Senator and Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV) will offer his thoughts on the nuclear agreement as well as America’s role in a changing Middle East.
The Oil-Climate Index research team participated in an online Q&A to discuss the Oil-Climate Index, a first-of-its-kind tool that analyzes the overall climate impacts of different oils from extraction to refining to combustion.
The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace co-hosted a private, advance screening of He Named Me Malala. This extraordinary film gives an inside glimpse into the life of Malala Yousafzai.
A new World Bank report assesses that the removal of economic sanctions against Iran could significantly boost economic growth in Iran.
In the Asia-Pacific, economic development and interconnectivity is growing alongside increasing tensions between neighbor states. This is no clearer than in the fight for building Thailand’s infrastructure.
James Acton participated in a Reddit AMA to discuss nuclear issues at large.
Over the past two hundred years, the Western Pacific has been the stage for war, peace, development, modernization, and prosperity. Its rich resources and vital shipping lanes are essential to the well-being of all countries within its bounds.
The fragile security environment in South Asia is marked by territorial disputes, radical extremism, and nuclear weapons.
Myanmar’s upcoming 2015 elections will be an important milestone in the country’s struggle to define itself as it goes through profound economic and political change. Yet its transition to democracy is challenged by deep internal ethnic and communal fault lines and a legacy of human rights abuses.