Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
-
Water Wars: Shadowboxing in Taiwan and the Senkakus
Tension around “Fortress Taiwan,” concern for the Senkakus, and naval exercises in the South China Sea. -
How Politics at Home Shapes Kuwait’s Foreign Policy
What does the succession of Kuwait's new emir signal for the Gulf state's foreign policy? -
Assessing International Law on Self-Determination and Extraterritorial Use of Force in Rojava
Are the Kurds seeking self-governance in northern Syria protected? -
Nicolas Sarkozy’s No Good, Very Bad Campaign Finance Scheme
Nicolas Sarkozy faces a new charge in connection with alleged campaign contributions from the Gadhafi’s. -
Policy Approaches to Climate Migration: Lessons From Latin America and the Caribbean
Displacement from climate change is an increasingly critical issue, but requires improved study and new policy responses. -
Scaling the Counterrorism Return on Investment in Support of Great Power Competition
How can the U.S. build a sustainable and cost-effective counterterrorism operational concept? -
How to End the Conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh
A conversation with journalist Arzu Geybulla. -
“You Mean They Can Bomb Us?” Addressing the Impact of Neutrality Law on Defense Cooperation
When does customary international law permit an adversary to attack the U.S. in a neutral defense partner's territory? -
The Terrorist Threat from the Fractured Far Right
Surveying the wide array of groups and ideologies that have emerged over the last few years. -
The Halkbank Case Should Be a Very Big Deal
There are no plausible benign explanations for Trump’s conduct here. Even three days before the election, people should care. -
When Leaders Override Term Limits, Democracy Grinds to a Halt
The world should treat such power grabs like a coup d’état. -
Justice Department Charges Eight Alleged Chinese Agents in Plot to Target Dissidents
The FBI has arrested five individuals and the other three remain at large.