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From foreignpolicy.com

NATO Is Helping Ukraine to Fight—but Not to Win 

2 2

The Washington summit was heavy on promises but light on plans.

#News #ukraine #russianwar #russianinvasion

3h ago

From foreignpolicy.com

Western Companies Are Now Paying for Russia Sanctions

1 1

U.S. and European companies still have billions of dollars in assets in Russia—and Moscow is starting to retaliate.

#News #ukraine #russianwar #russianinvasion

1h ago

From foreignpolicy.com

Will Democrats Take Black Voters Seriously on Foreign Policy?

1 1

Vice President Kamala Harris and the NAACP have gone further than Biden on Gaza, because they’re aware of simmering discontent among a crucial constituency.

#News #ukraine #russianwar #russianinvasion

3h ago

From foreignpolicy.com

Can NATO Really Cut Off China?

1 1

It’s unlikely that the alliance can fully prevent Chinese companies from fueling Russia’s war machine.

#News #ukraine #russianwar #russianinvasion

4h ago

From foreignpolicy.com

Japanese Women Fight to Keep Their Names After Marriage

1 1

A critical business lobby has put its weight behind changing century-old laws.

#News #ukraine #russianwar #russianinvasion

4h ago

From foreignpolicy.com

What NATO Gave Ukraine

1 1

Kyiv didn’t get an invite to join the alliance, but it left the summit with more weapons to fight Russia.

#News #ukraine #russianwar #russianinvasion

21h ago

From foreignpolicy.com

How Orban Became Putin’s Pawn

1 2

Among all of Russia’s useful idiots, few have sought to make themselves more useful than the Hungarian prime minister.

#Putin #Trump #orban #trussia

on Thu, 10PM

From foreignpolicy.com

Key Takeaways From the 2024 NATO Summit

0 1

Western allies doubled down on their commitments to Ukraine and efforts to rebuff Russian military threats.

on Thu, 10PM

From foreignpolicy.com

The New Meaning of France’s Anti-Fascism

0 1

This week’s elections show the country is doing more than simply replaying battles from its past.

on Thu, 9PM

From foreignpolicy.com

What Should Britain’s Role in the World Be Now?

0 1

New Labour, newest Labour, and the party’s quest for an ethical foreign policy.

on Thu, 6AM

From foreignpolicy.com

How China Trapped Itself in America’s Fentanyl Crisis

0 1

Central policy and money laundering have created networks that aid traffickers.

on Thu, 1AM

From foreignpolicy.com

NATO’s Arms Race Against Russia Heats Up

0 1

Alliance leaders look to shake awake long dormant defense industrial bases.

on Wed, 11PM

From foreignpolicy.com

What Is the True Cost of a Diminished Biden?

0 1

The U.S. president has always been a gaffe machine. But no one understands foreign policy better.

on Wed, 5PM

From foreignpolicy.com

Sahel Military Regimes Cement Break from ECOWAS

0 1

Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger ignore calls to remain as they seek to exit the West African bloc.

on Wed, 7AM

From foreignpolicy.com

NATO Wants Everyone to Help Deter Russia

0 1

Every country needs a plan to keep calm and carry on in the event of a Russian attack.

on Wed, 3AM

From foreignpolicy.com

NATO’s Big Summit Kicks Off in Washington

0 1

Russia’s war in Ukraine and political uncertainty across the West will shape this week’s foreign-policy debates.

on Wed, 2AM

From foreignpolicy.com

NATO Wants to Plant Its Flag in Asia

0 1

But not everyone is on board with the plan.

on Wed, 2AM

From foreignpolicy.com

Syrians in Lebanon Are Stuck in Limbo

0 1

Refugees have become an easy scapegoat for the country’s crisis—and face rising hostility from the government.

on Wed, 12AM

From foreignpolicy.com

This Time, NATO Is in Trouble for Real

0 1

After years of false alarms, the Western military alliance is finally approaching a precipice.

on Tue, 11PM

From foreignpolicy.com

Putin’s Gruesome Playbook

0 1

Russia’s indiscriminate bombing in Ukraine looks startlingly familiar.

on Tue, 8AM

From foreignpolicy.com

Britain’s New Foreign Secretary Hates Trump and Loves America

0 1

David Lammy is determined to stay on message—but he has always had strong opinions.

on Mon, 10PM

From foreignpolicy.com

Red Teaming Isn’t Enough

0 5

Researchers need far more information to understand AI’s true risks.

on Mon, 5PM

From foreignpolicy.com

At 70, ‘Seven Samurai’ Is Still Sharp After All These Years

0 2

How the newly remastered classic influenced films from “The Magnificent Seven” to “A Bug’s Life.”

on Sun, 12PM

From foreignpolicy.com

The Contradictions of America’s Communist Party

0 1

Its members were the country’s original illiberal democrats—before imploding into irrelevance.

on Sun, 12PM

From foreignpolicy.com

This NATO Summit Is a Big Win for Biden

0 1

The alliance’s resurgence since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is a signature achievement.

on Sun, 3AM

From foreignpolicy.com

How Ukraine’s Drone Industry Took Flight

0 2

A state campaign rolled back red tape and regulation inherited from its Soviet past.

on Sat, 12PM

From foreignpolicy.com

Labour Wins Landslide Victory in U.K. Snap Elections

0 0

Keir Starmer promises to focus on public service as Britain’s new prime minister.

on Jul 5

From foreignpolicy.com

What in the World?

0 0

Test yourself on the week of June 29: France and the United Kingdom vote, the Russian navy continues a tour of Latin America, and Nepal…

on Jul 5

From foreignpolicy.com

Anatomy of an Accidental Shootdown

0 0

Three decades ago, a perfect storm of miscommunication, miscalculation, and human error in the heat of battle caused the United States to make a mistake…

on Jul 5

From foreignpolicy.com

America Is in Denial About NATO’s Future

0 0

An alliance that includes Ukraine will require a vastly larger military and economic commitment.

on Jul 5

From foreignpolicy.com

The Fight Over China's Electric Cars Is Upside-Down

0 0

Why Europe’s car companies are against—and environmentalists are for—making Chinese EVs more expensive.

on Jul 5

From foreignpolicy.com

Southeast Asia in BRICS Is Good for the Global Order

0 0

The club’s expansion affirms the Global South’s hedging strategy—and sends a message to the great powers.

on Jul 4

From foreignpolicy.com

Ukraine Lays Its Tracks to Europe

0 0

By expanding its railways, Kyiv hopes to tie its fate to the rest of the continent.

on Jul 4

From foreignpolicy.com

Donald Sutherland and the Soldiers Who Resisted Vietnam

0 0

The chameleonic actor was also an activist ahead of his time.

on Jul 4

From foreignpolicy.com

What We Can Learn From America’s First Diplomat

0 0

Benjamin Franklin leveraged a soft touch—and humor—to further U.S. goals.

on Jul 4

From foreignpolicy.com

U.K. Conservative Party Expected to Lose Snap Elections

0 1

A mix of slow economic growth and party scandals has paved the opposition Labour Party’s path to victory.

on Jul 4

From foreignpolicy.com

Engaging With the Taliban Can Only Go So Far

0 0

Nearly three years since the group took over in Afghanistan, the Doha process underscores how talking comes with trade-offs.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

Trump’s Plan to Weaken the Dollar Makes No Sense

0 0

The policy would directly counter the one thing he claims to be fighting against.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

Southeast Asia Wants U.S.-China Conflict to Stay Lukewarm

0 0

Leaders are worried about a fully hawkish Washington under a possible Trump term.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

How China Could Retaliate Against the EU’s Looming EV Tariffs

0 0

China wants to contain growing trade threats without further alienating Europe.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

Afghan Asylum Seekers Face Hostility in Iran

0 0

As the country heads to a presidential run-off election, its largest immigrant population has featured prominently in the debate.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

The Philippines May Finally Legalize Divorce

0 0

The power of the Catholic Church is slowly eroding.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

Can Kenya’s Ruto Survive?

0 0

After a deadly crackdown and government backtracking on legislation, young Kenyans are still taking to the streets.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

Who’s in Charge of the IDF?

0 1

Evidence is growing of a command and control problem.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

Keir Starmer Is Tony Blair, Minus the Optimism

0 0

Britain's new government is copying the "New Labour" playbook, but the country’s atmosphere has changed in the meantime.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

Orban Urges Zelensky to Consider Cease-Fire Before Russian Peace Talks

0 1

Hungary and Ukraine have long struggled to balance fraught ties with the European Union’s wider ambitions.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

In China, Tragedy Sparks Push Against Online Ultranationalists

0 0

The country mourns the death of a bus attendant who tried to stop a knife attack against a Japanese woman and her child.

on Jul 3

From foreignpolicy.com

Biden’s Debate Performance Has Some U.S. Allies Worried

0 0

The U.S. president’s lackluster performance was a wake-up call about the prospects of a second Trump term.

on Jul 2

From foreignpolicy.com

What Europe Wants From the NATO Summit

0 0

Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski: “I hope we show unity.”

on Jul 2

From foreignpolicy.com

Why Can’t the U.S. Navy and Its Allies Stop the Houthis?

0 0

Months of intense Western naval operations have failed to secure the Red Sea.

on Jul 2