Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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No Shortcuts to Negotiating With al-Shabaab
The new secretary of defense's attempt to open negotiations with the Somalia-based al-Qaeda affiliate raises the question: Does the United States have conditions for negotiating with terrorist groups? -
ChinaTalk: Liberalism, the Light That Failed
An interview with Ivan Krastev and Stephen Holmes. -
It’s Only a Matter of Time Before China Detains U.S. Executives
The Chinese Communist Party uses the full spectrum of law enforcement actions to exert leverage. And detaining an American on business could provide political and economic advantages. -
Europe Has No Strategy on Cyber Sanctions
Given the lack of a coherent strategic message, it is questionable whether EU cyber sanctions are communicating their red lines and intent effectively. Has the bloc’s cyber sanctions regime already run i... -
ChinaTalk: TikTok, WeChat and Trump
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Where’s the U.S. Strategy for Counternarcotics in Afghanistan?
The drug trade presents a critical challenge to security and stability in Afghanistan. Why hasn’t the U.S. revised its counternarcotics strategy since 2012? -
ChinaTalk: War in Taiwan
Why would Xi invade and is the Taiwanese military up to the challenge? An interview with Paul Huang. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Trump’s Multiple Re-Entry China Policy Vehicles
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Water Wars: Shadowboxing in Taiwan and the Senkakus
Tension around “Fortress Taiwan,” concern for the Senkakus, and naval exercises in the South China Sea. -
How Politics at Home Shapes Kuwait’s Foreign Policy
What does the succession of Kuwait's new emir signal for the Gulf state's foreign policy? -
Assessing International Law on Self-Determination and Extraterritorial Use of Force in Rojava
Are the Kurds seeking self-governance in northern Syria protected? -
Nicolas Sarkozy’s No Good, Very Bad Campaign Finance Scheme
Nicolas Sarkozy faces a new charge in connection with alleged campaign contributions from the Gadhafi’s.



