March 13, 2009

CNAS Bacevich Fellow Nirav Patel discusses the new Asia Strategy Report

Ongoing shifts in geopolitical power from West to East make the Asia-Pacific region more important to the United States today than ever before. The region is already an engine of the global economy, and major Asian countries are becoming global economic and political actors. Yet, as Asia’s importance has grown over the last decade, Washington has often been focused elsewhere. The Obama administration needs a more active approach to the Asia-Pacific region that recognizes the new geopolitical realities and positions the United States to deal effectively with the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.

  • Reports
    • January 9, 2025
    The Quad Plus the Philippines

    Introduction As the United States increasingly looks to multilateral partnerships to meet challenges in the Indo-Pacific, the Quad (Australia, India, Japan, and the United Sta...

    By Lisa Curtis, Evan Wright & Nathaniel Schochet

  • Podcast
    • December 27, 2024
    Free Expression Encore: The Best of 2024

    Free Expression's final episode of 2024 features some of Wall Street Journal editor at large Gerry Baker's best interviews of the year, including conversations with Richard Fo...

    By Richard Fontaine

  • Commentary
    • Foreign Policy
    • December 20, 2024
    Will Europe Send Combat Forces to Ukraine?

    Any idea that Europe could deter Russia from breaking a cease-fire and renewing its attack with the presence of a light peacekeeping force is fantasy....

    By Franz-Stefan Gady

  • Podcast
    • December 16, 2024
    There Is Still Much To Know About Drone Sightings on the East Coast

    NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Stacie Pettyjohn of the Center for a New American Security, about why the federal government hasn't provided more details about drones spotted ove...

    By Stacie Pettyjohn

View All Reports View All Articles & Multimedia