Articles & Multimedia
Showing 1541-1560 of 8676 Publications
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Hunger Crisis in Afghanistan
Is it time to stop the freeze of the country's financial assets and donor aid or will that just legitimise the Taliban? Ed Butler speaks to John Sifton, the Asia advocacy dire...
By Alex Zerden
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The U.S. Military and the Coming Great-Power Challenge
Simply put, China and Russia had no interest in joining a U.S.-led international order. They had long rejected it. They had only lacked the means to openly contest it....
By Dr. Andrew Krepinevich, Jr.
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S. Korea, U.S. to Maintain Close Coordination on N. Korea: Analysis
Dr. Go Myong-hyun, an Adjunct Senior Fellow for the Energy, Economics and Security Program at the Center for a New American Security and a Senior Research Fellow at The Asan I...
By Dr. Go Myong-Hyun
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Establishing a Humanitarian Financial Corridor for Afghanistan
The international community, led by the United States, must take further action to help the Afghan people without rewarding the Taliban....
By Alex Zerden
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Taiwan to Host First WorldPride in East Asia: Why That’s Important
Washington should encourage its allies in the region to view Taiwan as a model for equal human rights for all and not as an exception to the status quo....
By Jason Bartlett
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Assessing the Biden Administration’s Policy Toward the Indo-Pacific
Biden’s prioritisation of allies and close partners could leave the rest of the region’s states unsure about their role and those of the region’s legacy multilateral instituti...
By Jacob Stokes
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Journalist Released From Myanmar Jail
Kelley Currie joins i24News to discuss the release of U.S. journalist Danny Fenster from prison in Myanmar. Watch the full interview from i24News....
By Kelley Eckels Currie
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Biden’s Democracy Summit Needs to Produce More Than a Bland Statement
While the United States must continue strengthening democratic institutions at home, it can and should support the growth of freedom abroad at the same time. The Summit for De...
By Richard Fontaine & Jared Cohen
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Agent Chrysanthemum: North Korean Spy Indicted for Coercing Defectors to Return ‘Home’
South Korean media recently disclosed that a female North Korean spy has been operating inside South Korea for roughly three years, coercing defectors to return “home” to supp...
By Jason Bartlett
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Defense and Deterrence in the Gray Zone, with Elisabeth Braw
How should the U.S. and Europe endeavor to deter and defend themselves against aggression in the gray zone between peace and war? Elizabeth Braw joins Andrea Kendall-Taylor an...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor, Jim Townsend & Elisabeth Braw
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Sharper: Global Posture
The Department of Defense is finalizing the first global posture review of the Biden administration, an assessment of the U.S. military's global footprint. What will the admin...
By Anna Pederson
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Sanctions Worsening Food Insecurity in Afghanistan
Jason Bartlett, research assistant for the Energy, Economics, and Security Program at the Center for a New American Security, speaks to Government Matters about challenges for...
By Jason Bartlett
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What FATF’s Latest Guidance Means for DeFi, Stablecoins and Self-Hosted Wallets
CBDCs will likely be regulated as fiat currencies and including them under the guidance for permissionless virtual assets may complicate matters....
By Yaya J. Fanusie
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Over-the-Horizon Does Not Have to Mean Next Door
Military pressure is only one element of a broader counterterrorism strategy to prevent Afghanistan from once again becoming a launching pad for terrorist operations against t...
By Stacie Pettyjohn
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The Malacca Dilemma: Growing Chinese Military Power
In this week’s episode of Horns of a Dilemma, Thomas Shugart, adjunct senior fellow with the defense program at the Center for a New American Security, discusses the implicati...
By Tom Shugart
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In Afghanistan, Winter is Here
The sudden fall of Kabul to the Taliban has exacerbated high levels of food insecurity within Afghanistan and added new challenges to US foreign policy, sanctions strategy, an...
By Jason Bartlett
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Talk Is Cheap, But Capabilities Are Not, with Hans Binnendijk and Amb. Alexander Vershbow
How should the U.S. government respond to recent calls for greater European strategic autonomy in security and defense? Hans Binnendijk and Ambassador Alexander Vershbow join ...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor, Jim Townsend, Hans Binnendijk & Alexander Vershbow
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A techno-diplomacy strategy for telecommunications in the Indo-Pacific
Head of ANU National Security College Professor Rory Medcalf and Director of ANU Tech Policy Design Centre Johanna Weaver join Lisa Curtis and Martijn Rasser from the Center f...
By Lisa Curtis & Martijn Rasser
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Air Force has range of options to respond to Covid-19 vaccine refusals
Katherine Kuzminski, senior fellow and director of the Military, Veterans and Society Program at the Center for a New American Security, said the Air Force has a number of pun...
By Katherine L. Kuzminski
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The 'Make in America to Sell in America Act' undermines US competitiveness
When foreign governments impose local content requirements, it hurts the ability of U.S. companies to compete in those markets....
By Emily Kilcrease