Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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ChinaTalk: Elite Power Struggles in the CCP and USSR
Jordan co-hosts an episode with Lizzi in which they sit down with Joseph Torigian to discuss Torigian's recent book, “Prestige, Manipulation and Coercion, Elite Power Struggles in The Soviet Union and Ch... -
The President’s (and USTR’s) Trade Agreement Authority: From Fisheries to IPEF
Congress regulates commerce with foreign nations, and the president makes treaties. Who then, has the first and last word on treaties related to foreign commerce? -
The History of Countering Violent Extremism Tends to Repeat. It Shouldn’t.
Ambitious national CVE policies are trapped in a vicious circle that restarts after every major terrorist attack. -
ChinaTalk: Lessons from American Sovietology
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Supreme Court Embraces Broad Congressional War Powers in Torres
In Torres v. Texas Dep’t of Public Safety, the Court held that private suits against states are authorized under Congress’s war powers, carving out a new structural waiver exception to state sovereign im... -
Iraq in the Era of the Abraham Accords
As Biden heads to the Middle East, there are limits to the potential for diplomatic breakthroughs. -
ChinaTalk: How Abe Reshaped Japan
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The Lawfare Podcast: Aaron Friedberg on "Getting China Wrong"
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Five Men Indicted in Connection with PRC Repression Scheme Targeting Chinese Dissidents in the U.S.
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It’s the National Security, Stupid
Finland’s NATO bid has raised concerns about Russia’s reaction. But the Finnish comprehensive security concept, with its emphasis on foresight, has effectively neutralized the eastern neighbor’s threats. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Turkey, NATO and Alliance Membership
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Why Is It So Difficult to Get Off a Terrorist List?
Hayat Tahrir al-Sham's unusual request to be removed from the U.S. terrorism lists is unlikely to be fulfilled, but this reflects bureaucratic inertia and political incentives as much as the group's radi...



