In a 2022 essay, Liana Fix and Michael Kimmage considered what might happen should Russia win a war in Ukraine—and what the West can do to forestall a catastrophe in Europe and around the world.
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Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. It is published by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), a non-profit and nonpartisan membership organization dedicated to improving the understanding of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs through the free exchange of ideas.
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Updates
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In Tajikistan, factors such as poverty, a lack of social opportunities, and petty criminalization are making it easier for the Islamic State Khorasan, also known as ISIS-K, to radicalize young men, writes Marlene Laruelle.
A New Recruiting Ground for ISIS
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To avoid getting dragged into another costly war in the Middle East in the future, Washington will need to use the full force of its diplomatic powers to help maintain the tenuous truce between Iran and Israel, writes Vali Nasr.
Why Iran and Israel Stepped Back From the Brink
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It is time for the United States to build a new China strategy—one that clearly conveys Washington’s willingness to impose serious sanctions when warranted, argues Emily Kilcrease.
America’s China Strategy Has a Credibility Problem
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“If Labour is not seen as trying to make a real difference in the lives of ordinary Britons after a brutal decade and a half, it will rightly be turned out for being all strategy and no substance. The cost may be another long period on the opposition benches.”
Don’t Bet on a British Revival
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Exaggerating the risks posed by foreign disinformation will only amplify these falsehoods—and absolve U.S. leaders of responsibility for the health of the United States’ political discourse, write Olga Belogolova, Lee Foster, Thomas Rid, and Gavin Wilde.
Don’t Hype the Disinformation Threat
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To regain an advantage on the battlefield, Ukraine must raise the cost to Russia of its impending summer offensive—and generate enough new troops to mount an active defense in the fall, writes Jack Watling.
American Aid Alone Won’t Save Ukraine
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“China and the United States must remain willing to talk to help avoid misunderstandings and miscalculations—and to reassure an anxious world.” Read Zhou Bo on how Washington and Beijing can reduce the risk of outright conflict:
America, China, and the Trap of Fatalism
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“The aim of international humanitarian law has always been clear: civilians not involved in the fighting deserve to be protected from harm and to enjoy unimpeded access to humanitarian aid. But in the Israel-Hamas war, the law has failed.”
War Unbound
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If re-elected, Trump is likely to weaken or terminate the United States’ defense commitment to Europe—and the consequences for both Ukraine and NATO would be disastrous, write Hans Binnendijk, R. D. Hooker, Jr., and Alexander Vershbow.
NATO Cannot Survive Without America