February 22, 2022

U.S. Must Work With Partners in Response to Coercive Economic Statecraft

As the relationship between the United States and China gets increasingly tense, both countries are turning to economic tools as a core part of foreign policy. However, the U.S. lacks a clear strategy on how and when to deploy those measures in response to crises, according to Emily Kilcrease, senior fellow and director of the Energy, Economics and Security Program at the Center for a New American Security.

Watch the full video from Government Matters.

  • Commentary
    • Lawfare
    • December 13, 2024
    Our Man in Damascus? Sanctions and Governance in Post-Assad Syria

    The complexity of the legal and policy issues presented by the sanctions thicket surrounding Syria—and the disparate authorities responsible for various parts of it—will requi...

    By Alex Zerden

  • Video
    • December 13, 2024
    Ziemba: Russia & Iran Concentrating on Own Battles

    The rebel-led alliance in Syria is set to form a transitional government, after overthrowing President Bashar Al Assad. Reports say the reason the Assad regime fell so quickly...

    By Rachel Ziemba

  • Commentary
    • December 12, 2024
    Sharper: Tariffs

    The incoming Trump administration has signaled that tariffs will be a central pillar of its economic strategy, with significant implications for international trade, the Ameri...

    By Eleanor Hume, Charles Horn & Gwendolyn Nowaczyk

  • Podcast
    • December 12, 2024
    Taking Trump’s Tariffs Threats Seriously

    Join Emily and Geoff to catch up on a whole bunch of economic security news, including the ill fated Nippon Steel / U.S. Steel deal, new chips export controls, and TikTik’s ba...

    By Emily Kilcrease & Geoffrey Gertz

View All Reports View All Articles & Multimedia