In the News
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February 8, 2012 — In The Christian Science Monitor, CNAS Senior Fellow Andrew Exum discusses the consequences of military intervention in Syria.
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February 8, 2012 — CNAS advisor Richard Fontaine writes a commentary in Zócalo Public Square advocating that the US must promote global Internet freedom.
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February 4, 2012 — In an op-ed in The Diplomat, CNAS Research Associate Will Rogers questions the strategic significance of the South China Sea's energy resources to Beijing.
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February 4, 2012 — The Economist's Banyan column cites the recent CNAS report, "Cooperation from Strength: the U.S., China and the South China Sea," discussing the use of the sea as an argument for a naval build-up in the region.
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February 2, 2012 — In The Washington Post, CNAS Senior Advisor LTG David Barno, USA (Ret.) and Senior Fellow Andrew Exum comment on the uncertain outcome in Afghanistan as U.S. troops transfer the bulk of the country's security to local forces.
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February 2, 2012 — CNAS Visiting Fellow MAJ Fernando Lujan, (USA) is interviewed by The Washington Post, commenting that Afghan army leaders take pride in assuming a larger role in the maintaining the country's security.
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January 31, 2012 — CNAS National Security Research Intern J. Dana Stuster writes in The National Interest, commenting that Yemen's Ali Abdullah Saleh will be more important to shaping reform in his country in comparison to nonaligned populist protesters.
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January 31, 2012 — In Asia Times, Patrick Cronin, the CNAS Senior Director of the Asia-Pacific Security Program, comments on the possibility of closing the Strait of Hormuz and its consequences on the global economy.
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January 29, 2012 — In a contributing post for TechCrunch, CNAS Senior Advisor Richard Fontaine discusses Twitter's new censorship policy and its implications for Internet freedom and the U.S. government's ability to protect free expression.
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January 27, 2012 — Patrick Cronin, the Senior Director of the Asia-Pacific Security Program at CNAS, talks to CNN about a declining U.S. military presence and its possible transformation into a minor middle power.
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