Now May Be the Time for Talks with North Korea
The combination of pressure from China, tightening sanctions, and a yet incomplete nuclear program may have opened a window of opportunity for negotiations with Pyongyang.
The Psychological Effects of Witnessing Terrorism
The effects of witnessing terrorism can have a profound impact on individuals and even society as a whole.
Kashmir: Myths and Reality
After 70 years of failed initiatives, Kashmir remains one of the world’s most dangerous flashpoints. Peace talks remain the only hope for change.
Fostering Vietnam-Australia Defense Ties Matters for Both Sides
With increasing overlap in their defense and trade interests, it only makes sense that Vietnam and Australia take the next step in their bilateral relationship.
How Many Euro-Jihadists Are Really in Syria?
The number of European jihadists operating in Syria has been dramatically underestimated.
Strategic Fallout from Gaza: Is it Time for Active Deterrence?
There are some lessons to be learned from the most recent round in the Israel-Gaza conflict.
A Path Forward on UN Security Council Reform
Limiting the scope of UNSC veto power and expanding the number of rotating members are two realistic ways to make UN institutions more representative.
It Will Take More than Billionaires to Bail Out Egypt’s Economy
The COVID-19 crisis should prompt a rethink on Egypt’s longstanding structural inequalities.
Ukraine and a Multi-Speed Europe within NATO
In their push to welcome Ukraine into the Euro-Atlantic order, Central and Eastern European states are asserting a newfound and most welcome influence in Europe.
West Must Rise to the Historical Challenge of Peacebuilding in Ukraine
In living up to their shared responsibility for Ukraine’s post-war security, Western leaders can draw inspiration from ‘coercive’ historical peace processes like South Korea and West Germany.