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georgetownsecuritystudiesreview.org | ||
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www.moonofalabama.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] The discussion centers on international relations, particularly focusing on U.S.-Russia dynamics and broader geopolitical strategies. Key themes include the shift from economic hegemony to great power competition, the role of proxy wars, and the impact of domestic political issues on foreign policy. The conversation also touches on the influence of media and public perception, the role of figures like Trump and Putin, and the potential for cooperation or conflict between major powers. Additionally, there's a mention of the 'deep state' and its interactions with political leaders, as well as the importance of historical context in understanding current geopolitical tensions. | |
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rclutz.com
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| | | | | Zainab Usman describes the opportunity to reconstruct the effort addressing world poverty and social deprivation in his Foreign Affairs article The End of the Global Aid Industry. Below is a synopsis of his vision in italics with my bolds and added images. Following that is a previous post discussing how benevolence can go astray. USAID's... | |
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www.compactmag.com
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| | | | | President Biden has done a good job getting domestic and international economic legislation through Congress, but he has proved far less successful in what was supposed to be his forte: foreign policy. With wars raging in Ukraine and Gaza, and the threat of a regional conflict in the Middle East | |
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eu.boell.org
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| | | Trade agreements have become an important battleground for tech companies to fight the regulatory pressure they are finally facing in the Global North. But allowing tech companies to capture digital trade talks to defang domestic regulation creates serious risks for privacy, fundamental rights, competition, social and economic justice, and sustainable development. | ||
