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Showing 3041-3060 of 3063 Publications

• The Middle East Crisis Has Just Begun

  Despite the military drama unfolding in Libya, the Middle East is only beginning to unravel. American policy-makers have been spoiled by events in Tunisia and Egypt, both of w...

  • Commentary
  • The Wall Street Journal
  • March 26, 2011
• The Ties that Bind? U.S.–Indian Values-based Cooperation

  CNAS Senior Fellow Richard Fontaine co-authored a Washington Quarterly article about the evolution of U.S.-India relations. Both New Delhi and Washington have rhetorically inv...

  By Richard Fontaine

  • Commentary
  • The Washington Quarterly
  • March 23, 2011
• Does the World Belong in Libya's War?

  President Barack Obama's decision to militarily intervene in Libya is already off to a good start. I say this as someone who has been deeply skeptical of intervention. I feare...

  • Commentary
  • Foreign Policy
  • March 21, 2011
• Should the U.S. Move Against Qaddafi? A Logical, But Difficult, Step

  The administration is right to ratchet up the pressure on Colonel Qaddafi and his brutal regime. Talking of establishing a no-flight zone, repositioning American military asse...

  By Richard Fontaine

  • Commentary
  • The New York Times
  • March 1, 2011
• Oman's Renaissance Man

  The democratic upheaval across the Arab world has now become so profound and overwhelming -- so unstoppable -- as to engulf arguably the least oppressive and most competent au...

  • Commentary
  • Foreign Policy Magazine
  • March 1, 2011
• Arab Democracy And The Return of The Mediterranean World

  With the toppling of autocratic regimes in Egypt and Tunisia - and other Arab dictators, such as Libya's, on the ropes - some have euphorically announced the arrival of democr...

  • Commentary
  • The Washington Post
  • February 27, 2011
• Cyber Sanity

  Despite a ballooning federal debt and intense pressures on the federal budget, cyber security has become Washington’s new growth industry. The U.S. government has spent over $...

  By Kristin M. Lord & Travis Sharp

  • Commentary
  • The Hill
  • February 25, 2011
• America Primed

  The past century has seen a multi-polar world through the end of World War II, a bipolar world through the end of the Cold War and a dissipating unipolar world since. Economic...

  By Robert D. Kaplan

  • Commentary
  • The National Interest
  • February 23, 2011
• The ‘Long War’ May Be Getting Shorter

  It is hard to tell when momentum shifts in a counterinsurgency campaign, but there is increasing evidence that Afghanistan is moving in a more positive direction than many ana...

  • Commentary
  • The New York Times
  • February 21, 2011
• Go Inside The $56 Billion ‘Black’ Budget

  The Pentagon dropped its $533 billion budget this week. Some line items get a thorough public debate — like stealth jet engines and soldier health care. Others have opaque nam...

  By Travis Sharp

  • Commentary
  • Wired: The Danger Room
  • February 18, 2011
• The Dangers of Korean Unification

  While the popular uprisings in Egypt and the Middle East are unlikely to infect North Korea, they are still a reminder that sudden change is always possible. With this in mind...

  By Patrick M. Cronin

  • Commentary
  • The Diplomat
  • February 9, 2011
• From Tahrir to Tiananmen

  For the first time in memory, places like Egypt, Tunisia, and Yemen are starting to understand what Thomas Jefferson meant when he wrote that "when the people fear their gover...

  By Abraham M. Denmark

  • Commentary
  • Foreign Policy
  • February 1, 2011
• One Small Revolution

  The West stands captivated by Tunisia, where a month of peaceful protests by secular working- and middle-class Arabs has toppled a dictator, raising hopes that this North Afri...

  By Robert D. Kaplan

  • Commentary
  • The New York Times
  • January 22, 2011
• What the U.S. and Other Democracies Must Make Clear to China

  When Chinese President Hu Jintao visits Washington this week, there will be lots of ruffles and flourishes. Both governments will refer to the "positive, cooperative and compr...

  By Daniel Kliman

  • Commentary
  • The Washington Post
  • January 16, 2011
• The Right Cuts

  "To amass military power without regard to our economic capacity would be to defend ourselves against one kind of disaster by inviting another," said U.S. President Dwight D. ...

  By Travis Sharp, David W. Barno & USA (Ret.)

  • Commentary
  • Foreign Policy
  • January 10, 2011
• We Need an Indian Civilian Surge

  President Barack Obama visits India this weekend amid high expectations for the future of the U.S.-India relationship. Yet of the many issues that will be on his plate -- civi...

  By Richard Fontaine

  • Commentary
  • Foreign Policy
  • November 4, 2010
• Rejuvenating Strategic Partnership

  In 1998, then-Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee asserted that India and the United States were "natural allies in the quest for a better future for the world in the 21st cen...

  By Richard Fontaine

  • Commentary
  • The Times of India
  • October 22, 2010

• Transatlantic Security

  Counterinsurgency and the Future of NATO

  In this first working paper produced by The Transatlantic Paper Series, CNAS President John Nagl and Non-Resident Senior Fellow Richard Weitz evaluate how NATO can best implem...

  By John A. Nagl & Richard Weitz

  • Commentary
  • The Chicago Council on Global Affairs
  • October 1, 2010
• America Needs an Internet Agenda

  Google's announcement that it has stopped censoring results from its Chinese search engine has captured global attention, but developments on the Internet freedom front are co...

  By Richard Fontaine

  • Commentary
  • March 24, 2010
• Yemen's coming disaster

  The Nigerian Islamist who allegedly attempted to detonate a bomb on a Christmas Day flight to Detroit, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, has brought Yemen once again into the spotlig...

  By Andrew M. Exum & Richard Fontaine

  • Commentary
  • Los Angeles Times
  • January 5, 2010