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Paul Salem says the international community must act quickly and decisively to save the lives of hundreds of thousands as the Sudan drifts again into war and economic collapse.
Yezid Sayigh outlines the major fault lines within Syria’s opposition that must be navigated if there is a chance of tipping the balance against a determined and resilient regime.
Mark Hibbs explains why it may be hard to reach consensus at the upcoming Nuclear Security Summit in Seoul, despite the success of the 2010 meeting.
Stephen Tankel writes that DC must decide if it wants to get tough on Pakistan or wants a rapprochement with Pakistan to accomplish U.S. objectives.
Rachel Kleinfeld describes the growing movement of second-generation reformers who view the rule of law as a relationship between the state and society that must be shaped by those inside the country.
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America’s role in the world is changing as a result of profound social, economic, and political challenges. What will be the geopolitical consequences?
No one is fully knowledgeable about the state of the Syrian economy, how exactly it has been affected by the events taking place in the country, or how to interpret the choice economic indicators issued by Syrian officials.
The U.S. pivot to the Asia-Pacific has created both tension and opportunity in its relations with China.
The gap between the efforts to deepen integration in order to save the euro and what most people really think should happen is wider than it has ever been before.
The Russian political system is likely to undergo some changes this year, perhaps even serious ones — not because Putin wants them, but because elements of Putin's inner circle are convinced that the government must take some of the protesters' demands seriously.
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