Cold War

December 3, 2021 | Aykan Erdemir |

Turkey’s Council of Europe Voting Rights and Membership at Risk

The Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe announced today its decision to begin infringement procedures against Turkey for Ankara’s refusal to release Turkish philanthropist Osman Kavala despite...

December 3, 2021 | David Adesnik |

Biden Administration Foreign Policy Tracker: November

December 3, 2021 | Aykan Erdemir, Sinan Ciddi, John Hardie

Collusion or Collision?

Turkey-Russia Relations Under Erdogan and Putin

December 1, 2021 | Clifford D. May |

Beijing’s strategy for Cold War II

Enlisting U.S. governors and mayors is a clever component

November 27, 2021 | Cleo Paskal |

Japan, India, Quad can play big role in Micronesia: Dr Hayakawa

‘Japan and US have had a relationship with the Micronesian region for over 100 years. Australia has also been providing patrol boats for the past nearly 30 years. India has just begun. It will be important to build a relationship first.’

November 15, 2021 | Emily de La Bruyère, Nathan Picarsic

All Over the Map

The Chinese Communist Party’s Subnational Interests in the United States

October 20, 2021 | Wang Xiyue, Behnam Ben Taleblu

What Iran Has Learned From Biden’s Afghanistan Debacle

Like other adversaries, it is more emboldened, willing to take more risks, and appear less restrained by the prospect of American military power.

October 8, 2021 | Anthony Ruggiero |

Biden Must Continue the Bipartisan Nuclear Consensus

A nuclear arms race is underway, but so far, the only participants are Russia and China. The United States, for its part, is barely treading water.

October 8, 2021 | Thomas Joscelyn |

China and Russia Blame America for a ‘New Cold War’

The two countries continue to bolster each other’s hand against the U.S. and its allies.

September 29, 2021 | Emanuele Ottolenghi |

Biden Brags About Diplomacy. It’s All Spin.

If an ally recalls its ambassador, it’s a sign of an epic blunder.

September 17, 2021 | Reuel Marc Gerecht |

Goodbye To All That

Biden may usher in a new era in which we won’t really have an Iran policy at all.

September 16, 2021 | Thomas Joscelyn |

A New Partnership to Counter China in the Pacific

Australia is on the frontlines in the great power rivalry between the CCP and the U.S.

September 3, 2021 | Jonathan Schanzer |

Forging the American-Israeli Alliance of the Future

In the shadow of the ISIS-K attack that killed 13 American troops in Afghanistan, Israeli prime minister Naftali Bennett met President Joe Biden at the White House. The visit reaffirmed the close ties...

August 23, 2021 | Matt Pottinger |

Beijing’s American Hustle

How Chinese Grand Strategy Exploits U.S. Power

August 4, 2021 | Matt Pottinger |

Beijing’s Long Arm: Threats to U.S. National Security

July 7, 2021 | Benjamin Weinthal |

The Divided Self of John le Carré

The death of perhaps history’s greatest espionage writer John le Carré in December 2020 sparked a series of lively debates about the British novelist’s contradictory views toward Zionism, Jews and...

July 7, 2021 | Clifford D. May |

The authoritarian conquest of the UN

Accommodation and engagement are no solution

June 23, 2021 | Clifford D. May |

Swiss miss

Biden blew a chance for a win in his meeting with Putin

June 22, 2021 | Craig Singleton |

Fixing Shortcomings in the Senate’s Endless Frontier Legislation

The Senate passed legislation earlier this month aimed at boosting U.S. technological competitiveness with China; however, last-minute changes resulted in significant funding reductions for several of the...

June 18, 2021 | Thomas Joscelyn |

What Happened at the Biden-Putin Summit? Not Much.

The two discussed Afghanistan, cyberattacks, and more.