Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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What Will Security Commitments to Ukraine Look Like?
The design of long-term security commitments is important in ensuring Ukraine’s capacity to defend itself in the future. -
ChinaTalk: Culture Month! Indie Chinese Music Hour with Concrete Avalanche
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Vassals vs. Rivals: The Geopolitical Future of AI Competition
The U.S. should use an AI-competitive world as an opportunity to lead in developing an open, rule bound, and balanced global AI ecosystem. -
Truth Decay and National Security
The diminishing role of facts and analysis in public discourse is eroding national security and will continue to do so if left unaddressed. -
Why We Continue to Misunderstand Conflict Economies
By monitoring corrupt cross-border trading, international organizations can begin to understand the performance of Afghanistan’s economy. -
Why International Leverage Has Failed With the Taliban
The United States and its partners have tried using aid conditionality to try to modify the Taliban's policies. It won't work. -
Rational Security: The “Norpett Returns” Edition
This week, Alan, Quinta, and Scott were joined by the long absent Lawfare Executive Editor Natalie Orpett to talk through the week’s big national security news stories. -
Chatter: Science Fiction and International Relations with Stephen Dyson
Stephen Dyson joined David Priess to discuss how science fiction movies and television shows use governance systems and international political interactions to build worlds. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Brazil’s Search for Accountability After Jan. 8
What does accountability look like in the aftermath of the coup attempt in Brazil on Jan. 8? -
ChinaTalk: Emergency Pod: Qin Gone!
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ChinaTalk: Taiwan's Presidential Elections: A Primer
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Fixing U.S. Policy Toward Foreign Military Coups
Legislative changes can help the United States be more consistent in its policy response.