Foreign Relations & International Law
Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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Challenger and Incumbent Tools for U.S.-China Tech Competition
America’s competition strategy has not yet adapted to China’s technological prowess. -
Water Wars: Trump, Taiwan, and the Philippines
Quad meeting, Panama problems, undersea cable damage, spying in Taiwan, South China Sea confrontations, and more. -
The Hawley Act Threatens AI Innovation
Senator Hawley’s new bill seeks to cut U.S. AI ties with China but risks stifling innovation and hurting U.S. technical dominance instead. -
The Changing Landscape of European Privacy Enforcement
An EU law enabling class-action-type lawsuits and a ruling making damages easier to obtain may increase litigation of U.S. data transfers. -
A Multistakeholder Model of Cyber Peace
The international community needs a new model for maintaining peace and security in cyberspace. -
Trump’s Return and the Fate of Ukraine
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Court in a Storm: Israel, the ICC, and the Trump Administration
Washington is considering how to punish the international court for its charges against Israeli leaders. There’s a narrow path to an outcome that’s good for all parties. -
Corruption Sanctions Are Worth the Investment
Economic sanctions can be an effective tool against corrupt actors. Intensifying their use can benefit affected populations and U.S. interests. -
The Sudan War and the Limits of American Power
There is very little, if anything, the U.S. can do to end the war in Sudan. -
Lawfare Daily: Should the U.S. Sanction the ICC, with Nema Milaninia
What are the criticisms of the ICC? -
The Cislunar Competition
The region between geosynchronous orbit and the moon is the next frontier of great power competition. -
The Case Against IEEPA Tariffs
Forcing Trump to use trade statutes—or to go to Congress to seek new authorities—would be more consistent with IEEPA’s history and practice.