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UNBELIEVABLE: 47 | History Defined

U.S.-Iran Talks Will Falter Unless Abdolnaser Hemmati Is at the Table

Unwinding sanctions will be central to reviving the nuclear deal. If the Biden administration wants a lasting solution, it must involve Iran’s central bank governor.

Foreign Policy · Feb 25, 2021

Influence Without Entanglement in the Middle East

How China is outflanking the United States—and staying under the radar.

Foreign Policy · Feb 25, 2021

Biden Must Base Arms Sales on U.S. Interests—Not U.S. Jobs

Exporting advanced weapons systems to the Middle East will create very few jobs at home. Washington must base its decisions on national security strategy rather…

Foreign Policy · Feb 25, 2021

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Paul Kagame Celebrated ‘Hotel Rwanda’—Until Its Hero Criticized Him

Rwanda’s president once welcomed the Hollywood film. His recent attacks on the movie and its protagonist show that his government cannot handle dissent.

Foreign Policy · Feb 25, 2021

Germany Will Never Back Down on Its Russian Pipeline

If it looks like Berlin is colluding with Moscow, that’s because it is.

Foreign Policy · Feb 25, 2021

The Axis of Resistance to Israel Is Breaking Up

Syria has turned against Hamas, and Iran’s efforts to mediate aren't working.

Foreign Policy · Feb 25, 2021

Biden’s Pick for CIA Director Singles Out China as ‘Biggest Geopolitical Test’

Bill Burns, a veteran diplomat, will helm the spy agency in an era of renewed great-power competition.

Foreign Policy · Feb 24, 2021

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Did Biden Wait Too Long to Engage Iran?

Held back by infighting and hard-liners on the Hill, the administration may have squandered precious time to save the Iran nuclear deal, critics say.

Foreign Policy · Feb 24, 2021

Did India Just Win at the Line of Actual Control?

Beijing and New Delhi may be disengaging in the Pangong Tso lake region, but their divisions are more fraught than ever.

Foreign Policy · Feb 24, 2021

‘This is the Darkest Moment’: Afghans Flee a Crumbling Country

The educated middle classes that were meant to be the foundation of a new Afghanistan are tired of terror, insecurity, and the return of the…

Foreign Policy · Feb 24, 2021

Labour’s Dangerous Drift to the Right

Trying to rebound after painful losses, the British party appears to be courting conservative and white voters—and losing its core principles in the process.

Foreign Policy · Feb 24, 2021

The Pope Is on a Mission to Heal Post-Genocide Iraq

The Roman pontiff is traveling with a message of peace to a country where the Christian population has been decimated.

Foreign Policy · Feb 24, 2021

How Did India Manage to Build an Advanced Fighter Jet Like the Tejas?

When it comes to sensitive industries like defense, democracy and the rule of law do matter.

Foreign Policy · Feb 24, 2021

State Department Floats Plans to Reshuffle Counter-Islamic State Envoy Office

The proposed move has sparked internal debates over the future of U.S. counterterrorism efforts.

Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

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Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

Can a Dam Deal Buy Beijing’s Support for Myanmar’s Junta?

China wants an unpopular billion-dollar project restarted, but it has walked a fine line around the coup.

Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

Biden Was Right: America Is Back

The country’s reputation won’t be fixed anytime soon, but the fact that it’s trying is a sign of exceptionalism—and a return to the United States’…

Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

Arrest of Georgia’s Opposition Leader Prompts Call for Sanctions

A police raid on the opposition headquarters is a watershed moment for the region’s only democracy.

Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

Presumptive Patriotism, the United States’ Greatest Blindspot

The unquestioned assumption that some groups are more “patriotic” leads to dangerous security risks.

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Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

The United States and China Are Fighting Over the Dalai Lama’s Reincarnation Plans

The Chinese Communist Party claims ultimate control over Tibetan souls.

Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

Stimulus Is an Environmental Disaster Waiting to Happen

A public jobs guarantee is the only way to provide economic recovery without endangering the climate.

Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

Don’t Let Drug Companies Create a System of Vaccine Apartheid

To avoid repeating the pitfalls of the HIV/AIDS crisis, governments and the WTO must make COVID-19 vaccination a public good by temporarily waiving intellectual property…

Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

NATO Needs to Deal With China Head-On

The Western alliance is unprepared to counter the direct and growing challenge from Beijing.

Foreign Policy · Feb 23, 2021

How Not to Leave Afghanistan

Congress has issued a report on the longest war in U.S. history. Here’s hoping Biden ignores it.

Foreign Policy · Feb 22, 2021

Biden Wants to Compete With China. Here’s How.

Washington’s battle with Beijing is not one of investment or innovation but one of values.

Foreign Policy · Feb 22, 2021

Britain Doesn’t Have a Refugee Crisis, So It Created One

Boris Johnson and Priti Patel have unnecessarily warehoused and endangered thousands of asylum-seekers in an effort to pander to the right-wing press.

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