Structural Impediments to Closer Indo-American Relations
India’s new prime minister might be interested in partnership but his country still has a long way to go.
India’s new prime minister might be interested in partnership but his country still has a long way to go.
Greece’s new leaders advocate closer relations with Russia and question the usefulness of NATO.
By refusing to confront the problems of Islam, European leaders allow pro-Russian nationalism to flourish.
It would be pessimistic to see the idea of Central Europe failing altogether, but it is under threat.
Secular Westerners underestimate the ideological challenge posed by Vladimir Putin’s Russia.
Not all nationalists are a throwback to the destructive nationalism of the past.
Spain’s refusal to give the Catalans a say in their future has galvanized the independence movement.
Expecting Turkey to aid Kurdish separatists without a plan to remove Bashar Assad is unreasonable.
A strategy to defeat the Islamists would be incomplete without a plan to remove its sponsor in Damascus.
India and the United States may have similar values, but even Narendra Modi can’t gloss over divergent interests.
Enemies of America that enabled the Islamic State in the first place can hardly be expected to help defeat it.
The Russian leader has decided that if Western countries don’t keep their commitments, neither should he.
Russia’s propaganda has so strongly made the Ukrainian separatists’ case that it cannot back down now.
Many of the Sunnis who back the offensive against Iraq’s government don’t share the Islamists’ vision.
Aggression in the East and South China Seas need not be part of a plan to push the Americans out.