February 27, 2026
Could There Be a Way to Make Economic Sanctions More Mission Oriented?
One of the main tools foreign policy leaders have to exert pressure on other governments is through the use of economic tools. Sanctions, export controls, investment restrictions, and financial measures have been used with much more frequency rather than more invasive methods. But has their recurring use made it more difficult to lose sight of their main purpose in the first place? Terry Gerton recently spoke to Lt. Col. Mary Hossier, Department of the Air Force senior military fellow at the Center for a New American Security, who makes the case that a more doctrinal approach, such as those used by the military, may help keep the main goals in sight.
Listen to the full interview on the Federal News Network.
More from CNAS
-
Video
Middle East Security / Energy, Economics & Security
Trump Requests Edits to Iran DealPresident Donald Trump said he’s making a “final determination” on a preliminary deal to extend a ceasefire with Iran although mixed messages from both sides over when an agre...
By Chris Kennedy
-
Daily Energy Markets - June 1st
Congressional Testimony
Have markets become too optimistic about a US-Iran breakthrough? Rachel Ziemba, adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, joined Daily Energy Markets to...
By Rachel Ziemba
-
Managed Scarcity: Governments, Stockpiles, and Defence Spending
Podcast
Rachel Ziemba, Adjunct Senior Fellow in the CNAS Energy, Economics, & Security Program, outlines how the Strait of Hormuz closure has triggered shocks across energy and mi...
By Rachel Ziemba
-
Invested Allies
Reports
The United States is seeking to strengthen its domestic capabilities and supply chain resilience in a number of sectors critical for its economic security, including semicondu...
By Geoffrey Gertz & Eleanor Hume
