Category Security & Conflict
Towards an ASEAN Model for Cooperation in Central Asia
Summons to Appear: NotPetya and the War Exclusion Clause
The United States Should Revive the Arctic Executive Steering Committee
Russia Is Receding, Not Resurging: Why the United States Should Forego Another Containment Strategy
Is Russia resurgent? Some Kremlinologists would respond “yes” after its saber-rattling over Ukraine, transnational cyberattacks, and nuclear weapon modernizations over the past few years. In January, former US Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul wrote in Foreign Affairs that U.S. citizens “wrongly assume”…
The United States Needs India and Taiwan to Counterbalance China: Will the “Milk Tea Alliance” Work?
The Future Arenas of Great Power Competition
Bias and the Perceived China Threat
The Hacker and the State by Ben Buchanan
The Future of British Foreign Policy: Security and Diplomacy in a World After Brexit
The Governance Competition in the Americas: “Criminal Charity” During COVID-19 Will Have Decade-long Consequences
Latin America’s criminal groups have leveraged the coronavirus pandemic to win the goodwill and support of local populations by delivering humanitarian assistance and co-opting public service provision in communities underserved by state institutions. Such levels of “criminal charity” could complicate the future efforts of Latin America’s weakest states to dismantle and defeat organized crime groups, whose power has grown in recent years.
A Rendezvous with Destiny for Two Unsinkable Aircraft Carriers
Since the Trump administration designated China a “strategic competitor,” Sri Lanka and Taiwan have increasingly become plausible geopolitical flashpoints in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. How could Taiwan and Sri Lanka dictate the post-coronavirus endgame for China and the United States?