Read Hal Brands on the history of collaborations between revisionist states—and how today’s Eurasian autocracies are cooperating to weaken the international order from several directions at once:
About us
Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. It is published by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), a non-profit and nonpartisan membership organization dedicated to improving the understanding of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs through the free exchange of ideas.
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http://www.foreignaffairs.com
External link for Foreign Affairs Magazine
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- Book and Periodical Publishing
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- 11-50 employees
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- New York, NY
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- 1922
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- International Relations, Politics, News, Foreign Policy, National Security, Defense, Business, Technology, China, International Affairs, and geopolitics
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New York, NY 10065, US
Employees at Foreign Affairs Magazine
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Dr. Sandra Nunn, DM, MBA, BS
Executive, Board Member, Producer, Consultant, Author / Speaker, Faculty / Research Fellow, Fmr Diplomat / Federal Agent
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Updates
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As Israel makes progress toward its goal of destroying Hamas, it must also answer the question of who will govern Gaza after the war, writes Daniel Byman. Without a new, successful government in place, Hamas is likely to regain political power—with Gaza remaining a war zone.
Stuck in Gaza
foreignaffairs.com
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A diverse array of countries are establishing security relationships with both China and the United States—but this overlapping presence could heighten the risk of miscalculation between the rivals, write Sheena Chestnut Greitens and Isaac Kardon.
Playing Both Sides of the U.S.-Chinese Rivalry
foreignaffairs.com
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On “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Martin Indyk weighs in on the prospect of a cease-fire in Gaza—and whether the ongoing war will move both sides toward a two-state solution. Start listening here: https://trib.al/L3Mcv7w
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Aynne Kokas considers the potential consequences of Washington’s so-called TikTok bill—and argues that targeting firms and individuals will not be enough to shore up U.S. data security in the long run.
What the TikTok Bill Gets Wrong
foreignaffairs.com
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“For now, all the Kremlin’s public statements about being willing to negotiate are merely Kabuki theater designed to paint Russia in a favorable light in order to undermine international support for Ukraine.”
The Obstacles to Diplomacy in Ukraine
foreignaffairs.com
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As Indians’ desire for global respect and recognition continues to expand, New Delhi is increasingly likely to engage in assertive diplomacy, writes Rohan Mukherjee. But employing riskier strategies and taking more uncompromising stances may ultimately derail the country’s ascent.
A Hindu Nationalist Foreign Policy
foreignaffairs.com
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As the war in Gaza continues, Israel is acting against Iranian military targets with relative impunity, writes Dalia Dassa Kaye. But Israel crossed a new line with the recent strike on Iran’s diplomatic compound—and Israel may pay a higher price for its attacks than it anticipated.
Israel Unleashed?
foreignaffairs.com
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NATO’s overdependence on the United States is leading the alliance down a path to peril, warns Max Bergmann. How can Europeans take charge of their own security?
A More European NATO
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“Washington should develop fair trade agreements that benefit workers and the poor of all countries, not just Wall Street investors.” Read U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders on the need for a new U.S. foreign policy:
A Revolution in American Foreign Policy