Uri Dadush analyzes the greatest risks facing Europe today and outlines the elements needed to find a way out of the turmoil, including Greece’s departure from the euro.
Nathan J. Brown explains what the Islamic sharia is—and is not—and how it might be interpreted in Egypt’s new political system. | عربي
In advance of the Chicago meeting, Jamie Shea details how NATO must slim down while remaining both politically and militarily engaged in world affairs.
Mark Hibbs previews the IAEA’s talks with Iran and analyzes what it will take to end the Iran nuclear crisis.
Marina Ottaway analyzes the presidential election in Egypt and its likely outcome. | عربي
Douglas Paal explains why, despite the recent incidents with Chen Guangcheng and Bo Xilai, China’s overall relationship with the United States has remained productive.
Dmitri Trenin says that Putin’s surprising decision to skip the G8 summit means that he is putting the stability of his power structure above his diplomatic engagements abroad.
Deborah Gordon analyzes the shift to unconventional oils and identifies the policies needed to reduce the transition’s harmful effects.
The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace will co-host the launch of The Hill's new Global Affairs blog with a lunch discussion keynoted by Congressman Mike Rogers, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee.
q&a Marina Ottaway analyzes the tensions between Sudan and South Sudan and the challenges that both sides face. | عربي
Carnegie paper Bernd von Muenchow-Pohl explains how to revitalize the relationship between the EU and India, which has underperformed despite its tremendous potential.
op-ed, Foreign Affairs Moisés Naím writes that mafia states enjoy the unhealthy advantages of their hybrid status—they’re as nimble as gangs and as well protected as governments, and thus more dangerous than either.
commentary Deborah Gordon and Sabine Johnson-Reiser say that how China and the United States utilize their coal resources will affect the future of the global climate.
commentary Vikram Nehru writes that recent events in Southeast Asia reveal deep fault lines. Resolving them will take time and extraordinary and sustained leadership.
Judy Dempsey's Strategic Europe Judy Dempsey says populism is on the rise in Europe, and support for these parties will continue to grow unless Europe’s leaders start practicing democracy in a radically new way.
The Syrian opposition will fail to bring about change unless it develops a clear transition plan and a credible political strategy for winning over key sectors in Syria.
The Strategic and Economic Dialogue, scheduled to be held in May 2012, will mark the first formal U.S.-China bilateral dialogue since the United States announced its strategic pivot to the Asia-Pacific region last year.
Relations between Ukraine and the EU have reached their lowest point yet. It could be time for the EU to come up with a new plan.
Putin’s surprising decision to skip the G8 summit means that he is putting the stability of his power structure above his diplomatic engagements abroad.
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