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Publications

John R. Haines

A New Political Movement Emerges on Hungary’s Far Right

July 10, 2018

Hungary in the last several weeks witnessed a new radical nationalist political force, Mi Hazánk Mozgalom (“Our Country Movement” aka “MHM”), emerge from a fractured Jobbik Magyarországért Mozgalom ("Movement for a Better Hungary" aka “Jobbik”). Jobbik is an ethno-nationalist...

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June Teufel Dreyer

Taiwan under (Diplomatic) Siege

July 9, 2018

The National Interest Since the bulk of Taiwan’s trade is with China, special attention has been devoted to business people. Those who endorse policies favorable to China receive appointments to PRC organizations and favorable treatment for their investments; those...

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June Teufel Dreyer

Recent Sino-Japanese Relations: How Long Will the Thaw Last?

July 9, 2018

The Asia Dialogue Relations between the world’s largest and second largest economies look a lot better compared with less than a year ago when Beijing’s China Daily opined that it was “no exaggeration to say that the past five years...

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Nikolas K. Gvosdev

Is a Bargain Over Global Energy on the Table at the Trump-Putin Summit?

July 9, 2018

World Politics Review Much of the commentary surrounding the upcoming summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, has focused on geopolitics. Will Trump change America’s position on not recognizing Russia’s annexation of Crimea? Can...

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Frank G. Hoffman, Molly Dinneen

Examining NATO’s Progress: Common Goals, Shared Burdens

July 6, 2018

In mid-July, the heads of state from NATO’s 29 members will meet in the new headquarters building in Brussels for the first full-length summit since 2016. During the Brussels Summit, NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg will reportedly aim to address...

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Jack Thomas Tomarchio

Making Democracy Great Again

July 5, 2018

It wasn’t the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, and it wasn’t meant to be. Bono wasn’t there, nor was Beyoncé, but former U.S. Vice President Joseph Biden and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair were. The event was...

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Michael A. Reynolds

Elections in Turkey: Erdoğan’s Juggernaut Continues

July 5, 2018

On June 24, citizens of Turkey voted in what was one of the most important elections in the nearly 95-year history of their republic. The election was unusually important for a number of reasons. It was important in part...

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Reuf Bajrovic, Vesko Garčević, Richard Kraemer

Hanging by a Thread: Russia’s Strategy of Destabilization in Montenegro

July 3, 2018

In December 2015, Montenegro opted to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and in doing so categorcially rebuffed two years of Russian efforts to secure a port there for the replenishment and repair of Russian military vessels. Russia...

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Ronen Hoffman

The Netanyahu “Doctrine”: Passivity and Reactivity, with Missed Opportunities

July 2, 2018

This past May was one of the most tension-filled periods for Israel in recent years due to a unique convergence of explosive events, with each one potentially resulting in a large-scale conflagration. In the North, Israel engaged for the...

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Stephen Blank

Forget Defense Spending Debates. Here’s What NATO Summit Should Focus On

June 29, 2018

Kyiv Post From the standpoint of defense spending, Russia’s navy might be thought of as the neglected stepchild of the Russian military. But that conclusion would be wrong. That’s especially true if one considers its recent deployments and activities;...

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