Beyond the Reset: Reverse “Nixon Goes to China”
Ensconcing Russia in the West would enable America to balance against China’s rise.
Ensconcing Russia in the West would enable America to balance against China’s rise.
Britain becomes the first nation after the United States to maintain military relations with Japan.
Turkey’s policy of befriending rivals and antagonizing allies seems less and less of an asset.
Britain and France could shape the geopolitics of Europe again.
The Poles are right to fear German domination but will probably not be able to stop it on their own.
India could team up with other BRIC nations or champion democracy and human rights in conjunction with the West.
America’s first “Pacific” president would do well to read up on Alfred Mahan’s analysis of balance of power in Asia.
If the Indian Ocean will take center stage in this century, India must develop a Middle East strategy.
The United States is still the world’s predominant economic and military power.
Turkey’s failure to anticipate the Arab Spring could mark the end of its “zero problems with neighbors” policy.
A new balance of power is forming in Europe, one that is eerily familiar.
Geostrategic concerns prevent India and the United States from taking their relationship to the next level.
America’s alliance with Pakistan is relevant beyond the war in Afghanistan.
Will Pakistan, with Chinese support, manage to counterbalance India’s naval might in the Indian Ocean?
The EU could be a facilitator between any number of powers in a multipolar world.