Diplomacy
Ordinary Iranians Are Sensitive About Intervention by Outsiders, and Especially So About the u.s.
Cairo’s Regional Security No Longer Depends on Gulf Symbolism but on Eastern Mediterranean Energy Alignment
As a Major Non-Nato Ally, Morocco’s Economic Capacity Is a Direct Component of Regional Stability in the Maghreb and the Sahel
The Islamic Republic of Iran Now Faces the Largest U.S. Military Deployment Since the 2003 Invasion of Iraq
Israel and India Need a Shared Vision and a Proactive Action Plan for the Day After the Ayatollahs in Iran
Iran’s Regime Has Schemed to Expand the Islamic Revolution Since the Ayatollahs Seized Power in November 1979
The India of 1949 Was ‘Postcolonial, Post-British, Post-Partition, Post-Traumatic’
A U.S.-Friendly Move That Would Showcase Japan’s Relevance
Somaliland Is a Successful Role Model for Democracy and a Free Market Economy in the Horn of Africa
Israel’s Break with Diplomatic Convention Opens a Strategic Opportunity for New Delhi in the Horn of Africa
Despite the Complexities of Managing So Many Moving Parts, There Is Still Reason to Remain Hopeful About the U.S.-Led Alliance
For Thirty Years, the Relationship Between Europe and North Africa Has Been a Polite Fiction
Blasphemy-Driven Unrest Forces Pakistan’s Diplomats to Prioritize Domestic Appeasement over Coherent, Predictable Foreign Policy
The Dispute Demonstrates How Regulatory Change, Unclear Ownership, and Administrative Pressure Can Affect Historic Christian Communities
The Revelation Exposes Yet Another Layer of Ankara’s Increasingly Aggressive Campaign of Transnational Repression
Rather than Reject the Deal Outright, Washington Should Use It to Rewrite the Rules
By Invoking the Terrorist Exclusion List Rather than FTO Designation, Washington Signals Concern but Skips a Diplomatic Confrontation