From Foreign Policy Magazine to Biden’s Foreign Policy FP’s preemptive preview of the coming administration. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
Navalny Is All-In on Bringing Down Putinism Russia’s opposition leader is forcing the system to make decisions it wants to avoid. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
And Now for the Hard Part This was a great week for America. But the country’s system is broken in ways even Biden is unlikely to fix. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
India’s Vaccine Diplomacy The world’s pharmacy is looking to inoculations to build friendly ties around the world—and compete with China. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
Outside Powers Are Making the Conflict in the Central African Republic Worse Proxy wars pitting France and Chad against Russia and Rwanda threaten to destabilize the entire region while subjecting Central Africans to more violence and instability. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
Germany Is Pouring Cold Water on the Biden-Europe Love Fest Even the arrival of a pro-European U.S. administration can’t paper over unmistakable signs of transatlantic trouble. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
QAnon Will Survive Yet Another Apocalyptic Disappointment The sprawling conspiracy theory’s visions of a hidden world have always been an excuse for failure. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
With Trump Gone, Taiwan Seeks Assurances From Biden Administration But Biden and his team are likely to resist using Taiwan as a cudgel against China the way Trump did. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
America Needs a New Way to Combat Disinformation Now After 9/11, Washington formed a national commission that made the country safer. It should do the same now. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
Why Are Moscow and Beijing Happy to Host the U.S. Far-Right Online? Deplatformed extremist groups are turning to providers in authoritarian states. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
Social Media Finally Broke the Public Sphere Liberal democracies must work to recreate a sense of shared identity online. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
Biden Has a Golden Chance to Remake U.S. Intelligence Agencies need to adapt to an information-heavy era. Foreign Policy · Jan 22, 2021
No Amount of Swagger Can Dress Up Pompeo’s Legacy The outgoing secretary of state prioritized his political ambitions over America’s interests. Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021
Biden’s Bold Gamble on Immigration Is About America’s Future Failed immigration reform gave rise to Trumpism. Success could finally cool the debate. Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 What Can Insurance Tell Us About the Capitol Mob? And how Biden can use economic theory to stave off more riots.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 Europe Is Getting Closer to China, But Biden Can Pull It Back In negotiations with Beijing over a new investment treaty, Brussels has asserted its autonomy from Washington. A human rights focus could repair the transatlantic rift.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 Iraq’s Disappearance From Biden’s Agenda Is a Big Mistake Upcoming elections offer an opportunity to turn Iraq around—and contain Iran in the process.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 The 1776 Project Is a Desperate Search for the Right Enemies Identity politics is painted as un-American—but historical patriots thought otherwise.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 Changing of the Guard Biden’s cabinet nominees have made a lot of promises in their Senate confirmation hearings. Whether they keep them will define the president’s foreign-policy legacy.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 Biden Should Rejoin UNESCO—but Not Without Getting Something in Return If it comes back, the United States can push the organization to focus more on initiatives that further the country’s foreign-policy goals.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 U.S. China Policy Must Confront the Genocide in Xinjiang First Beijing’s actions demand a rethinking of failed engagement.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 Italy’s Mediterranean Belt and Road Taking a page from Beijing, Rome is positioning itself as the center of trade, energy, and transportation in Southern Europe and beyond.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 The World Is Glad to See Biden Take Office In major countries, the new U.S. president starts with favorable approval ratings from day one—with the notable exception of Russia.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 North Korea’s New Sub Missile Is First Step Toward a New ICBM Parading a new submarine-launched missile made a big buzz in North Korea. The real buzz is what it could mean for Pyongyang’s nuclear deterrent.
Foreign Policy · Jan 21, 2021 America Needs Protection. So Does the Regime. The U.S. military secured Joe Biden’s inauguration. But the new administration also needs to treat the armed forces as a potential threat.