A Nation Must Think Before it Acts
Civil-Military Tensions and the US Civil-Military Bargain
A nation must think before it acts.
Articles
-
The Evolution and Escalation of the Islamic State Threat to Mozambique
Daveed Gartenstein-RossEmelie Chace-DonahueColin P. Clarke - Analysis April 13, 2021 -
Palm Oil: Malaysian Economic Interests and Foreign Relations
Felix K. Chang - Analysis April 12, 2021 -
Cooperation, Competition, and Compartmentalization: Russian-Turkish Relations and Their Implications for the West
Robert E. HamiltonAnna Mikulska - Black Sea Strategy Papers, Reports April 08, 2021 -
How Rising Great Power Tensions Will Affect Central Asia
Akram Umarov - Central Asia Papers April 08, 2021 -
“Go with the Devil You Don’t Know”? Latvians Still Believe in Economic Cooperation with China
Una Aleksandra Bērziņa-Čerenkova - Baltic Bulletin April 07, 2021 -
Assessing the Patterns of PLA Air Incursions into Taiwan’s ADIZ
Thomas J. Shattuck - Outside Publications April 07, 2021 -
Biden Takes on China
Marvin C. Ott - Analysis April 01, 2021 -
The Belarus Crisis through the Eyes of its Baltic and Nordic Neighbors
Evija Djatkoviča - Baltic Bulletin March 31, 2021 -
Chinese Business in Central Asia: How Crony Capitalism is Eroding Justice
Gül Berna Özcan - Central Asia Papers March 30, 2021 -
Expanding the scope of the GCTF
Thomas J. Shattuck - Outside Publications March 28, 2021 -
Building Soft Power Back Better?
Margaret Seymour - Analysis March 19, 2021 -
The Biden administration should think twice about walking away from prosecuting Julian Assange
George W. Croner - Outside Publications March 18, 2021 -
Labs over Fabs: How the U.S. Should Invest in the Future of Semiconductors
Chris MillerJordan SchneiderDanny Crichton - Reports March 15, 2021 -
China’s Two Sessions—And What They Mean for the United States
June Teufel Dreyer - Analysis March 12, 2021 -
Rosneft, Gazprom, and Russia’s Failure to Adopt Green Policies
Benjamin Cooper - Analysis March 11, 2021