Posts tagged Foreign Policy
In Conversation with Ali Wyne
In Conversation with Ali Wyne

This month we enjoy a fascinating conversation with Ali Wyne where we discuss his new book America's Great Power Opportunity: Revitalizing U.S. Foreign Policy to Meet the Challenges of Strategic Competition.

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In Conversation9DLAli Wyne, America, 9DASHLINE, America’s Great Power Opportunity: Revitalizing U.S. Foreign Policy to Meet the Challenges of Strategic Competition, Russia, China, Foreign Policy, Cold War, David Leonhardt, Suzanne Mettler, Robert Lieberman, Washington, Japan, Germany, Soviet Union, Nazi, Jobs Act, CHIPS, Science Act, Inflation Reduction Act, interwar period, deglobalisation, globalisation, World War 1, World War 2, Europe, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Elizabeth Saunders, International Relations, multipolarity, Asia-Pacific, South Korea, Indo-Pacific, Indo-Pacific Economic Framework, Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership, United Kingdom, UK, reserve currency, Soviet, hegemony, Eurasia Group, Eurasia Group’s Global Macro practice
Sri Lanka’s national economic crisis and its impact on foreign relations with China
Sri Lanka’s national economic crisis and its impact on foreign relations with China

Written by Rajni Gamage

Sri Lanka’s latest national economic crisis is also triggering a crisis in its foreign policy. The country’s government is compelled to diversify its foreign policy engagement in order to manage its relatively large foreign debt.

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US credibility at home and abroad
US credibility at home and abroad

Written by David Hutt

There is a deep sense of unease about America's actual place in world affairs. It is therefore worth considering whether American power, at home and abroad, appears weak or is weak.

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Pacific9DLDavid Hutt, 9dashline, biden, United States, Jimmy Carter, America, US Democracy, Afghanistan, Taiwan, Foreign Policy, Washington, china, US credibility at home and abroad, Green New Deal, South Korea, Japan, Chicago, Germany, Biden, Trump, Kabul, Middle East, South Asia, AUKUS, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Italy, Britain, Ukraine, Russia, North Korea, Xi Jinping, Summit for Democracy, Korean War, Lonnie Henley, George Washington University, Central European Institute of Asian Studies
What to expect from US-Japan relations under the Biden administration
What to expect from US-Japan relations under the Biden administration

Written by Elli-Katharina Pohlkamp

As a middle power, Japan has the potential to enhance its role. In maintaining its partnerships with the United States and in balancing its deep economic ties with China it can lay the course and mediate in policies that concern itself, the United States and others in Southeast Asia.

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Editor's Picks, Pacific9DLJapan, China, United States, Biden, Joe Biden, Suga Yoshihide, France, India, Germany, Trump, Foreign Policy, Covid-19, Antony J. Blinken, Obama, North Korea, Okinawa, TPP, Trans-Pacific Partnership, CPTPP, RCEP, Free and open Indo-Pacific, FIOP, ASEAN, South Korea
What to expect from Biden’s foreign policy? Probably not much – and that’s okay
What to expect from Biden’s foreign policy? Probably not much – and that’s okay

Written by Amy E. P. Kasper

There will likely be a great deal of idealism in Biden’s foreign policy; one example of this is his promise to convene a summit of world democracies within the first year of his presidency. Such a move could start to rebuild key relationships, a talent for which Biden is known.

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Pacific9DLBiden, Joe Biden, United States, Trump, Foreign Policy, North Korea, Kim Jong-un, democracy