Twitter | Sök | |
Foreign Affairs
In-depth insight and analysis on international affairs and U.S. foreign policy since 1922. Sign up for our newsletter:
44 667
Tweets
2 018
Följer
669 416
Följare
Tweets
Foreign Affairs 2 min
We've dropped our paywall for the next three and a half weeks, so now is the time to read up on the issues shaping today's world. Particularly for those who are new to our website, here is a good place to start:
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 25 min
Perhaps paradoxically, writes , the best way to avoid a nuclear war is to be ready to fight a limited one.
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 49 min
Federica Saini Fasanotti and write that the France-Italy rivalry over Libya is sure to persist—at the expense of Libyans.
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 2 tim
In the Middle East’s rapidly shifting geopolitical landscape, Iran, Russia, and Turkey are emerging as a coherent bloc, write and .
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 2 tim
In countries such as Kenya, Malaysia, Pakistan, and Zambia, voters are holding leaders responsible for more stringent oversight of Chinese-sponsored Belt and Road Initiative projects, writes .
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 2 tim
As more Pakistanis move into the middle class, how is the role of religion in society changing?
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 3 tim
“It is not enough simply to redistribute income to financially compensate the losers from globalization.”
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs Retweetade
Andrew Miller 3 tim
My latest with in on why Saudi threats to undermine U.S. Iran policy over the Khashoggi affair are not credible
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 4 tim
In the realm of immigration and refugee policy, policies that were recently considered unthinkable—and even laughable—are now mainstream, writes Kelly M. Greenhill.
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 4 tim
“In the vast western territory of Xinjiang, indigenous opposition to Chinese rule has a long history, as do Chinese efforts to suppress this opposition through controls on movement, speech, and cultural expression.”
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 4 tim
Italy’s new restrictive migration policy could have disastrous knock-on effects in Libya, which is already home to over 650,000 migrants, write Federica Saini Fasanotti and .
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 5 tim
The last time a jihadist group came close to successfully conducting a deadly operation on U.S. soil was in 2010. The more recent attacks are of a different nature, write and .
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 6 tim
Jair Bolsonaro will likely preside over the biggest foreign policy shift in Brazil’s recent history, write and .
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 7 tim
Focusing only on the rise in income inequality misses the full extent of the popular dissatisfaction driving the backlash to globalization, write Kenneth Scheve and Matthew Slaughter.
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 8 tim
“Move aside, Little Red Book—this is the era of Xi Jinping Thought.” , , and discuss the tightening of repression in China:
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 8 tim
Kelly M. Greenhill describes how Donald Trump has used psychological manipulation to shape public perceptions of migration:
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 10 tim
The most significant result of recent regional developments has been Turkey’s drift away from the United States and toward Iran and Russia, write and .
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 11 tim
Bolsonaro’s win will have far-reaching effects on global politics, write and , but South America will likely feel the most immediate and intense shocks from Brazil’s foreign policy earthquake.
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 12 tim
Former inmates of the camps in Xinjiang describe a system of military-style discipline and widespread abuses, where prisoners chant party slogans and study Xi Jinping Thought, write , , and .
Reply Retweet Gilla
Foreign Affairs 12 tim
The main terrorist threat in the United States now comes not from foreign jihadist groups, but from domestic actors. How does this change the U.S. response?
Reply Retweet Gilla