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Blog: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - Carnegie Publications
Europeans still lack a common vision for how to ensure the continent's security. Regardless of who becomes the next U.S. president, a stronger European pillar in NATO is essential.
Blog: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - Carnegie Publications
The timing has never been better. But without long-term funding, the strategy will fail.
Blog: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - Carnegie Publications
While China may not want to upend ties with Europe and the United States, it seeks to ensure that Russia remains a stable strategic partner. Providing Russia with dual-use components rather than finished weapons has allowed China to provide support for Russia while claiming plausible deniability.
Blog: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - Carnegie Publications
The ongoing state of war and uncertain future mean that the Russian elites cannot make long-term plans, which encourages them to flout the old rules, live for today, and undertake power moves to score a win against their rivals.
Blog: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - sada
Ankara may be reluctant to accept the use of military equipment that could disrupt its anti-PKK operations.
Blog: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - sada
Although it claims to be acting in self-defense, in its war against Hamas, Israel is exacting a terrible toll on innocent life.
Blog: Carnegie Middle East Center - Diwan
When U.S. Patriots shot down an Iranian missile over Erbil on April 15, Kurds wondered why such defenses weren't activated when they were attacked.
Blog: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - Carnegie Publications
Following the long-awaited release of the U.S. aid package for Ukraine, the best-case scenario for Kyiv in 2024 appears to entail minimizing Russia's gains to incremental advancements, particularly at the height of its defense spending. But what if Russia's military expenditure has not yet peaked?