Inside Central Asia

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Waiting for More in Diyarbakir

    The long-awaited “democratic package” of proposals offered by Turkish Prime Minister Erdogan is small for the Kurds. By doing something but not everything, he is clearly playing for time.

    • Paper

    Russia and the Arab Spring

    With revolutions across the Arab world, Russia’s chances for strengthening its position in the region look increasingly slim. The Kremlin must change course and ensure that its approach to the Middle East and Islamists reflects post–Arab Spring realities.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Working for His Nobel

    Obama needs to follow up on the Syrian disarmament plan and be ready to augment it by a serious effort at a political settlement in Syria within the Geneva framework. If there is to be a solution on Syria, Iran should be part of it. Engaging the Iranians on Syria would be a confidence building measure which would also help in the nuclear talks.

    • Strategic Europe

    Germany’s Other Foreign Policy Agenda

    The euro crisis is not the only foreign policy challenge facing the new government in Berlin. Will Germany now realize its potential and develop a foreign policy worthy of the name?

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Brussels Discussions on Afghanistan

    The Alliance is waiting now for the U.S.-Afghan agreement, which will give a political and legal base for the U.S. presence in Afghanistan. The problem is that Hamid Karzai is not ready to sign this agreement.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Hold Off on Champagne: Hard Slog Lies Ahead

    The United Nations is a recognized platform for debate, but its performance depends on its key members actually working together.

    • Op-Ed

    Who Won in the Syrian Weapons Deal?

    The U.S.-Russian agreement on seizing and destroying Syria’s chemical weapons defused the threat of another war in the Middle East but left many wondering what it meant for the balance of power in the region, the course of the Syrian war, and the chances of further diplomatic breakthroughs.

    • Op-Ed

    Passive on Syria

    Beijing is dipping its diplomatic toes in the turbulent waters of the Middle East. But it is not clear if Delhi is ready to do the same.

    • Article

    China’s Unmatched Influence in Central Asia

    Beijing is emerging as the big winner in Central Asia, displacing Washington and Moscow while ensuring that engagement with countries in the region takes place on its terms.

    • Strategic Europe

    Judy Asks: Will Assad Deliver for Putin?

    Every week leading experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the foreign and security policy challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.

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