The symbolic value of sanctions against Russia should not be discounted, argues Christine Abely. … More The Symbolic Value of Sanctions Against Russia is Key to Upholding the Rule of International Law
The Foreign Policy Rising team highlights key global developments to follow in 2023. … More What Our Editors Will Follow in 2023
Anna-Elisabeth Schmitz explains the success of right-wing populism in Western countries. … More The Revolt of the Disenfranchised: Is Liberal Democracy Dying?
It is not the quantity of women in foreign affairs, but the esteem of female roles in diplomacy that needs revising, writes Anouska Jha. … More Women in Foreign Affairs Continue to Face Challenges. It’s Time to Address Them.
Alice Cho explains why Nancy Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan is not the factor driving China’s aggression. … More Pelosi’s Visit is Not the Fuel Behind China’s Escalation with Taiwan
Dr. Claire Yorke talks about the role of emotions and empathy in foreign policy. … More Claire Yorke on Emotions in Foreign Policy
Despite hype around the fall of the transatlantic world order, relations between the U.S. and Europe are thriving, argues Jussi M. Hanhimäki in his newest work. Cara Fitzgerald reviews. … More Book Review: “Pax Transatlantica: America and Europe in the Post-Cold War Era”
Even in challenging times of war there is cause for optimism, explains Kateryna Odarchenko, who is based in Ukraine. … More War in Ukraine: Reasons to Remain Hopeful and How You Can Help
Dr. Lilia Shevtsova explains what Russia’s foreign policy objectives are and how the West can respond. … More Lilia Shevtsova on What Putin Really Wants
Kateryna Odarchenko writes that potential political changes in Kazakhstan are significant for the whole of Eurasia. … More Why the West Should Watch for Signs of Change in Kazakhstan
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