What, exactly, is the endgame of U.S. competition with China? In a 2019 essay, Kurt M. Campbell and Jake Sullivan argued that a goal of coexistence is more realistic than the hope that U.S. pressure will transform China.
About us
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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http://www.foreignaffairs.com
External link for Foreign Affairs Magazine
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Updates
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Dmitri Alperovitch examines the factors that helped bring about the United States’ 1970s détente with the Soviet Union—and weighs in on how Washington can achieve a similar détente with China over Taiwan:
Taiwan Is the New Berlin
foreignaffairs.com
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To curb jihadi recruitment in Tajikistan and its Central Asian neighbors, countries must address the systemic origins of the problem, including rural poverty, the dissatisfaction of young people, and petty criminalization, writes Marlene Laruelle.
A New Recruiting Ground for ISIS
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To bring the fighting in Gaza to an end and establish a pathway for Palestinian statehood, the United Nations must create a temporary trusteeship for Palestine—and include both Gaza and the West Bank in the arrangement, write Lloyd Axworthy, Michael Manulak, and Allan Rock.
A UN Trusteeship for Palestine
foreignaffairs.com
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“Like Hezbollah in Lebanon, Hamas wants a future in which it is both a part of, and apart from, whatever Palestinian governance structure next emerges in Gaza,” writes Matthew Levitt.
What Hamas Wants in Postwar Gaza
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“After decades of working with Washington to control Kim and restrain his nuclear program, Beijing and Moscow have decided to embrace North Korea’s leader, allowing him to act with newfound impunity.” Read Sue Mi Terry on the risk of renewed provocations from Pyongyang:
The Coming North Korean Crisis
foreignaffairs.com
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China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia are cooperating to weaken the United States and dismantle the current U.S.-led world order, warn Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Richard Fontaine. How should the United States respond?
The Axis of Upheaval
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Despite Lai Ching-te’s history as an advocate for Taiwanese independence, Taiwan’s new leader is unlikely to do anything to seriously disrupt the status quo with China, writes Nick Frisch.
How Will Taiwan’s New President Handle China?
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The Axis of Upheaval
The Axis of Upheaval
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“The United States has this extraordinary power to hold our partners to the highest standards of international law, and we’re not using it.” Listen to the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” featuring a conversation with Oona Hathaway: https://trib.al/yVeXjSn