Moscow Is Using Memory Diplomacy to Export Its Narrative to the World Putin is pushing Russian revisionist history to bolster the Kremlin’s influence abroad and its legitimacy at home. Foreign Policy · Jun 25, 2021
The Pandemic Proves Only Technocrats Can Save Us Populist politicians love to belittle experts, but when it’s a matter of life and death, the precautionary principle and expertise are what counts. Foreign Policy · Jun 24, 2021
India Drops a Bombshell The country is abolishing its centuries-old Ordnance Factory Board. That won’t fix the problems that plague its military equipment. Foreign Policy · Jun 24, 2021
Italy Has Learned a Tough Lesson on China Old Western alliances are back on the table after a 2019 deal failed. Foreign Policy · Jun 24, 2021
With Sputnik V, Russia Shot Itself in the Foot High prices, delayed deliveries, and questions about efficacy raise suspicions about Russia’s vaccine diplomacy in Africa. Foreign Policy · Jun 24, 2021
The (Literal) Gap in U.S. Migration Policy Kamala Harris’s recent trip to Latin America missed a brewing crisis in Panama’s Darién region. Foreign Policy · Jun 24, 2021
Biden's Afghanistan Pullout Could Make the China Problem Harder No, a complete withdrawal will not ease the U.S. pivot to China. Foreign Policy · Jun 24, 2021
Biden Could Midwife a New Iraq America’s Iraq War era is over and a new era may dawn—if the United States doesn’t turn its back again. Foreign Policy · Jun 24, 2021
Why So Many Young Men in South Korea Hate Feminism Loss of privilege has driven an ugly turn to the hard right. Foreign Policy · Jun 23, 2021
Boris Johnson’s ‘Sausage War’ Was Deadly Serious The European Union and Britain are confronting whether international politics is a matter of law or chaos. Foreign Policy · Jun 23, 2021
Could a Monarch Heal Libya? The country needs a unifying figure. Ahead of elections this year, it’s worth considering a constitutional monarchy. Foreign Policy · Jun 23, 2021
Why Raisi Is the West’s Best Hope for a Deal With Iran Hard-liners would never accept an agreement signed by a moderate—but they’ll fall into line if it comes from one of their own. Foreign Policy · Jun 23, 2021
Lebanon’s Failure Is Partly Macron’s Fault France developed a plan to save its former colony. It went wrong from the start. Foreign Policy · Jun 23, 2021
Iran and Raisi Have a Legitimacy Crisis After an engineered election, Iran’s new president may have little choice but to govern cooperatively. Foreign Policy · Jun 23, 2021
Foreign Policy · Jun 22, 2021 Biden Looks for a New, New START But the Kremlin is driving a hard bargain for a new arms control deal.
Foreign Policy · Jun 22, 2021 Iran-U.S. Nuclear Talks on a Hair Trigger Tehran’s new hard-line regime still wants a deal. But even restoring the old agreement is now impossible.
Foreign Policy · Jun 22, 2021 Biden Opens Sneaky New Front in Trade War Against China To understand the administration’s new stance, look to the South Korean semiconductor firm Magnachip.
Foreign Policy · Jun 22, 2021 In Historic Shift, Biden Aligns Allies on China But can he get them to act, too?
Foreign Policy · Jun 22, 2021 Suga’s Olympic-Sized Gamble Backed by the G-7, Japan’s prime minister will likely go ahead with the games. How they play out will determine his survival.
Foreign Policy · Jun 22, 2021 Cryptocurrency Isn’t All Bad The blockchain holds the key to sustainable development for the world’s poorest people.
Foreign Policy · Jun 22, 2021 America’s Syrian Allies Deserve the COVID-19 Vaccine They vanquished the Islamic State and are now in desperate need of aid.
Foreign Policy · Jun 21, 2021 Want to Counter Authoritarianism in Central America? Follow the Money. The United States lacks reliable partners in the region. Here’s how to hold them accountable.
Foreign Policy · Jun 21, 2021 Armenia Opts for Pashinyan, Democracy Despite Defeat in War A surprisingly resounding win for Armenia’s incumbent suggests a focus on domestic policy.
Foreign Policy · Jun 21, 2021 Gaza and Nagorno-Karabakh Were Glimpses of the Future of Conflict Some technological claims panned out in recent wars, but others flopped.
Foreign Policy · Jun 21, 2021 The Taliban Are Winning the War of Words in Afghanistan The government’s radio silence is handing a propaganda victory to the insurgents.