Politicization of a national crisis: The new face of Trump’s ‘maximum pressure’ campaign on Iran
Whether it is coronavirus or any other national crisis, Washington will not miss its chance to play politics with Tehran.
Whether it is coronavirus or any other national crisis, Washington will not miss its chance to play politics with Tehran.
The response to the new coronavirus so far isn’t exactly inspiring confidence in how we’d handle much greater global threats.
Putin’s interest isn’t necessarily in any particularly candidate, but rather sowing division within the U.S. and among the U.S. and its allies abroad.
Establishing a safe zone filled with armed groups hostile to the Syrian government will only create a new Idlib and put off a final resolution to this nearly decade-long conflict.
Biden adopts quite a restrained stance toward China relative to much of the rhetoric that has been generated by the foreign policy community for the past several years.
There are a handful of European countries that could revitalize the moribund diplomatic efforts with Iran.
With refugees stranded on Turkey’s border with Greece, the international community must reckon with its flawed, short-term approach to the Syrian civil war.
The China debate is in need of a revolution in thinking and restrainers are the group best positioned to lead it.
As the power of Iran’s unelected establishment grows, the prospects of diplomacy dwindle.
The number of extremist groups in North Africa have only grown as the U.S. military presence there has expanded.
The White House’s proposed Pentagon budget is “only” $740.5 billion. But the actual national security figure comes in at more than $1.2 trillion.
Questions about whether to carry on with a big expo are trivial compared to COVID-19’s ultimate risks, but the disease has dimmed the UAE’s prestige-building plans.
Cutting the Pentagon budget requires a multi-pronged approach that includes reform on anti-corruption, democracy, and campaign finance.
Given the escalation of violence between Turkey and Syrian government forces, Putin’s balancing act between Erdogan and Assad may no longer be sustainable.
A deadly attack on Turkish forces in Syria has brought Idlib’s crisis to a dangerous crossroads. How did it come to this and what’s likely to happen next?
It’s been nine years since Bahrain’s February 2011 uprising. Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched in cities and towns across […]
There is no significant anti-war movement in America because there’s no war to protest. Let me explain. In February 2003, […]
The Taliban now must start negotiations on a power sharing arrangement with the Afghan government.
Advocates of an alternative approach to U.S. foreign policy must understand that although this is surely a policy fight, but it’s more fundamentally a paradigm fight.
His presidency may be troubling, but Philippine leader Rodrigo Duterte is beginning the process of ending over 120 years of colonial subjugation.
Reversing militarism in the Middle East will be difficult as Americans arms have been flowing into the region for decades.