Articles & Multimedia
Showing 381-400 of 2930 Publications
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The Illusion of Controls
The case of semiconductors illustrates how countries cannot easily weaponize interdependence, especially when it comes to supply chains....
By Emily Kilcrease & Sarah Bauerle Danzman
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Semi-protecting Semiconductors Poses a Risk to National Security
When it comes to semiconductors, protectionism is alive in the omnibus spending bill that Congress passed in December. Whether it is strengthening supply chain protections aga...
By Alexandra Seymour
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Best of 2022 from CNAS Staff
The staff at the Center for a New American Security dove into researching some of the most pressing and hard-hitting national security issues of the day. But we also take time...
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Most Popular CNAS Events from 2022
CNAS set a new record by producing 51 events and a three-day virtual conference in 2022 that brought together in-person audiences and tens of thousands more online for convers...
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Top CNAS Reports in 2022
In 2022, CNAS published 34 reports that provided new and in-depth analysis on the most pressing national security issues facing the global community now and tomorrow. Our most...
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Around the Table with Leland Lazarus
Around the Table is a three-question interview series from the Make Room email newsletter. Each edition features a conversation with a peer in the national security community ...
By Leland Lazarus
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The Dawn of Drone Diplomacy
A new era of arms trade is emerging, in which new exporters such as Iran and Turkey are displacing traditional weapons suppliers and are using drone exports to extend influenc...
By Erik Lin-Greenberg
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Unintended Consequences of U.S. Industrial Policies: Discord in the Transatlantic Alliance
The European Union’s (EU) internal commissioner, Thierry Breton, recently pulled out of the US-EU Trade and Technology Council (TCC) Summit. According to his aide, the summit ...
By Gibbs McKinley & Jocelyn Trainer
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The ‘Arsenal of Democracy’ Is in Peril
The U.S. was once known as “the arsenal of democracy,” for its ability to build enough weapons not only for itself but also for its allies. In recent decades, that moniker has...
By Stacie Pettyjohn & Hannah Dennis
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Can the United States Help Lebanon Keep the Lights On?
Rather than leave our partner in (quite literally) darkness, the United States must help bring Lebanon back into the light....
By Hunter Streling
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A Democratic Iran Is Coming and It Will Lead the Middle East
A 44-year epoch in the greater Middle East may be coming to an end, as the region begins to turn on its axis. In early 1979, a radical Islamic regime under Ayatollah Ruhollah ...
By Robert D. Kaplan
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The Answer to Countering Chinese Influence in Brazil? Sanitation Reform.
Lula’s presidency presents an opportunity for the Biden administration to strengthen the Brazil-U.S. relationship through increased climate cooperation in the Amazon region...
By Valeria Allende & Daniel Bonomo
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Don’t Force Europe to Choose Between the United States and China
The United States’ not-so-secret weapon in the China-U.S. competition is its network of allies and partners. However, to bring Europe along, Washington can’t resort to bullyin...
By Carisa Nietsche
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The Right Time For Chip Export Controls
Convincing allies to follow suit on manufacturing equipment restrictions is imperative, as controls will be broader and have greater impact when executed in tandem with the Ne...
By Martijn Rasser & Kevin Wolf
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Why Hong Kong Is Pushing for Its Own Central Bank Digital Currency
With Hong Kong likely to issue its electronic Hong Kong Dollar (e-HKD), this month, U.S. policymakers need to anticipate what a successful issuance of Hong Kong’s digital fiat...
By Emily Jin
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How to Stop the Next World War
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has given us a glimpse of what the return of industrial-scale warfare would mean....
By Robert O. Work & Eric Schmidt
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At $60, the Cap on Oil Prices Will Build Pressure on Russia
With the price cap, the G7 hopes that Russia’s war machine continues to hurt more than the global economy....
By Rachel Ziemba
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What Success or Failure Would Look like for the Price Cap on Russian Oil
This initial price cap is just one arrow the G7 has in its quiver when it comes to depriving the Kremlin of its oil riches....
By Edward Fishman
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Leading From the House on Foreign Affairs
Democrats' new leaders will be well positioned to build on this legacy and continue the Democratic tradition of muscular internationalism....
By Daniel Silverberg & Mariah Sixkiller
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The Kadena Conundrum: Developing a Resilient Indo-Pacific Posture
This article originally appeared in War on The Rocks. The long-standing debate over whether the United States is prioritizing China and the Indo-Pacific region has reignited o...
By Stacie Pettyjohn, Andrew Metrick & Becca Wasser