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151 results, sorted by date

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151 results, sorted by date

  • Power Rivalries Put Pressure on Colombia's Peace Treaty

    Power Rivalries Put Pressure on Colombia's Peace Treaty

    Despite progress on peace between Colombia's state and ex-FARC guerrillas, alleged murders of social leaders are rising and coca is a political issue once more.

    Expert comment by Mariano Aguirre

    • 28 Feb 2021
    • Chatham House
  • America is Back, But the World Has Changed

    America is Back, But the World Has Changed

    Joe Biden aims to protect democratic values far beyond America’s shores and also strike principled, but pragmatic deals on climate and public health.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 24 Feb 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Autocrats Have a Playbook—Now Democrats Need One Too
    External content

    Autocrats Have a Playbook—Now Democrats Need One Too

    With democracy still in retreat, it is time to get smart about fighting back.

    External content by Dr Christopher Sabatini and Dr Ryan Berg

    • 16 Feb 2021
    • Foreign Policy
  • The road back to effective multilateralism: A view from Mexico

    The road back to effective multilateralism: A view from Mexico

    This article is part of the series America’s Global Role: The View from Abroad

    Opinion by Julian Ventura

    • 9 Feb 2021
    • 9 min read
  • 'A Cycle of Instability’: Haiti’s Constitutional Crisis

    'A Cycle of Instability’: Haiti’s Constitutional Crisis

    What happens after 7 February, the disputed end date of Jovenel Moïse’s presidential term? Without any credible alternatives, the likely outcome is that events will mutate into something more dramatic, including widespread civil conflict. 

    Article by Dr Georges A. Fauriol

    • 5 Feb 2021
    • 10 min read
  • The Trial of Trump is Not Enough to Repair Democracy

    The Trial of Trump is Not Enough to Repair Democracy

    The gravity of the Capitol attack makes a trial necessary, but a fuller account from a bipartisan commission is essential to repair America's global reputation.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 4 Feb 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Can Biden Succeed Where Trump’s Venezuela Policy Failed?
    External content

    Can Biden Succeed Where Trump’s Venezuela Policy Failed?

    External content by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 27 Jan 2021
    • World Politics Review
  • In Colombia, Translating Words into Action is Tough Ask

    In Colombia, Translating Words into Action is Tough Ask

    Inequality for indigenous people and Afro-Colombians is striking in a country with a progressive constitution built on multi-ethnic, multicultural principles.

    Article by Martina Carlucci

    • 26 Jan 2021
    • 8 min read
  • US Capitol Breach Was a Shot Heard Round the World
    External content

    US Capitol Breach Was a Shot Heard Round the World

    In this Council of Councils global perspectives roundup, members of five leading think tanks reflect on the impact of the January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. The attacks left, leaders and publics in many democracies stunned, reassured, or determined to play a bigger role in preserving democratic order in the world.

    Article by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 16 Jan 2021
    • Council on Foreign Relations
  • Foreign Policy Priorities for the Biden Administration

    Foreign Policy Priorities for the Biden Administration

    Examining key US foreign policy plans for climate, trade, security, and the Middle East, and the importance of strengthening global relationships and democracy.

    Article by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Professor Peter Trubowitz, Professor Jennifer Lind, Dr Robert Falkner, Amy Pope, Marianne Schneider-Petsinger, Dr Sanam Vakil and Hans Kundnani

    • 15 Jan 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Future Nostalgia: Latin America in 2021

    Future Nostalgia: Latin America in 2021

    In-depth view by Dr Christopher Sabatini, Professor Victor Bulmer-Thomas, Ambassador Andrés Rozental, Steven Griner, Vanessa Rubio, Ambassador Arturo Sarukhan, Richard Lapper, Miriam Kornblith, Dr Andrés Malamud, Melissa MacEwen, Dr Elena Lazarou and Andrés Velasco

    • 14 Jan 2021
    • 24 min read
  • A China Strategy to Reunite America's Allies

    A China Strategy to Reunite America's Allies

    The European Union’s decision to sign an investment accord makes it clear that China’s geopolitical heft and allure of trade and investment are tempting.

    Expert comment by Professor Peter Trubowitz and Dr Charles Kupchan

    • 7 Jan 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Trumpism is condemned to be a fringe movement after the storming of the Capitol

    Trumpism is condemned to be a fringe movement after the storming of the Capitol

    Inspired by a President who has stoked division, the mob represents only a slice of Trump's support - most Republicans are aghast

    Article by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 7 Jan 2021
    • 6 min read
  • China and the 'Integrated Review'

    China and the 'Integrated Review'

    The UK’s Integrated Review is an Opportunity to Respond to the China Challenge China has gone from being rather peripheral to the UK debate on international policy and security to being increasingly central.

    Background by Peter Watkins

    • 23 Nov 2020
    • 11 min read
  • Five Key Questions on Biden's Middle East Policy

    Five Key Questions on Biden's Middle East Policy

    Examining key issues for the new US administration such as the Iran nuclear deal, Iraq crisis, chaos in Libya and Syria, and Israeli-Palestinian relations.

    Expert comment by Dr Sanam Vakil, Dr Renad Mansour, Tim Eaton, Lina Khatib and Professor Yossi Mekelberg

    • 18 Nov 2020
    • Chatham House
  • Five Key Learnings for the Biden Administration

    Five Key Learnings for the Biden Administration

    Examining the post-election landscape of the US and analysing how the president-elect should tackle major policy on immigration, trade, and the Middle East.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Hans Kundnani, Dr Christopher Sabatini, Dr Sanam Vakil and Marianne Schneider-Petsinger

    • 12 Nov 2020
    • Chatham House
  • Inevitable Clash When Climate Meets Trade at the Border

    Inevitable Clash When Climate Meets Trade at the Border

    As the evolution of climate policy sees carbon-neutral targets and climate taxes going more mainstream, the trade regime is being put under increasing pressure.

    Expert comment by Bernice Lee and Scott Vaughan

    • 8 Nov 2020
    • Chatham House
  • The next US president will have to choose his words carefully to unite a divided nation
    External content

    The next US president will have to choose his words carefully to unite a divided nation

    America is polarised and anxious. The next US president will have to build bridges

    Opinion by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 3 Nov 2020
    • The Telegraph
  • Italy’s China card: Finance, trade and geopolitics

    Italy’s China card: Finance, trade and geopolitics

    Economic considerations drive the positive and negative narratives on China in Italy. The country is a trading nation and the current government wants to stay on good terms with China – as much as this may cause uncertainty to the transatlantic relationship.

    In-depth view by Dr Nicola Casarini

    • 30 Oct 2020
    • 12 min read
  • As US-China confrontation gains ground, Transatlantic partners face difficult choices
    External content

    As US-China confrontation gains ground, Transatlantic partners face difficult choices

    Article by Hans Kundnani and Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 30 Oct 2020
    • Observer Research Foundation
  • America’s Gun Control Reckoning

    America’s Gun Control Reckoning

    While the politics of gun violence have not been front and centre this election cycle, it’s alive in the national conversation and is wedged deep in the psyche of Americans.

    Article by Emily Harding

    • 28 Oct 2020
    • 6 min read
  • Final US Presidential Debates: Five Key Highlights

    Final US Presidential Debates: Five Key Highlights

    With less than two weeks left until the elections, President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden faced off for the final time on 22 October.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Anar Bata, Dr Sanam Vakil, Professor Tim Benton, Dr Christopher Sabatini and Dr Sam Geall

    • 23 Oct 2020
    • Chatham House
  • The Taliban’s (Islamic) Isolation

    The Taliban’s (Islamic) Isolation

    The international community should use its leverage to press for an inclusive approach to Afghan constitutional politics.

    Article by Dr Matthew J Nelson

    • 21 Oct 2020
    • 7 min read
  • US Foreign Policy Priorities: What difference can an election make?

    US Foreign Policy Priorities: What difference can an election make?

    What difference can an election make? A range of leading experts consider the most pressing foreign policy challenges for the next US president, and examine how the outcome of the 2020 election will affect these. 

    Research paper by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 15 Oct 2020
    • Chatham House
  • Trump and Biden in Florida: The Battle for the Cuban and Venezuelan Vote

    Trump and Biden in Florida: The Battle for the Cuban and Venezuelan Vote

    The Sunshine State is a critical battleground for winning the electoral college, and the presidency.

    Expert comment by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 13 Oct 2020
    • Chatham House
  • UK and Canada Find New Strength in an Old Alliance

    UK and Canada Find New Strength in an Old Alliance

    A ‘diplomatic romance’ between old friends ultimately reflects a convergence of interests – Canada and the UK have good reasons to gravitate towards each other.

    Expert comment by Professor Roland Paris

    • 12 Oct 2020
    • Chatham House
  • US Vice Presidential Debate: Five Key Takeaways

    US Vice Presidential Debate: Five Key Takeaways

    On 7 October, Vice President Mike Pence and California Senator Kamala Harris went head-to-head in the first and only vice presidential debate.

    Expert comment by Lyndsey Jefferson, Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Anar Bata, Dr Sam Geall, Professor Tim Benton and Megan Greene

    • 7 Oct 2020
    • Chatham House
  • Trump’s response to a positive coronavirus test mirrors Putin’s strongman style
    External content

    Trump’s response to a positive coronavirus test mirrors Putin’s strongman style

    Trump’s determination to appear strong in the face of physical weakness is redolent of occupants of the Kremlin – the problem for him is that US democracy has been designed to check strongman politics.

    External content by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri and James Nixey

    • 6 Oct 2020
    • The Independent
  • US-EU-UK Trade: Balancing the Three-Legged Stool
    External content

    US-EU-UK Trade: Balancing the Three-Legged Stool

    The US, EU, and UK should focus on their set of bilateral trade negotiations, address shared concerns regarding the global trade system, and remove underlying trade tensions among themselves.

    External content by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger

    • 6 Oct 2020
    • AICGS
  • First US Presidential Debate – Five Key Questions Answered

    First US Presidential Debate – Five Key Questions Answered

    On 29 September, US President Donald Trump went head-to-head with Vice President Joe Biden in the first presidential debate of the 2020 US election. Anar Bata spoke with experts across Chatham House to get their views on the key debate moments and the implications for the US election.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Dr Christopher Sabatini, Megan Greene and Anar Bata

    • 30 Sep 2020
    • Chatham House
  • Why confirming a new Supreme Court Justice before the election could be a risky move for Trump and the Republicans

    Why confirming a new Supreme Court Justice before the election could be a risky move for Trump and the Republicans

    This past Friday Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg passed away, creating an open seat on the nation’s highest court six weeks before the presidential election

    Article by Professor Peter Trubowitz

    • 21 Sep 2020
    • 5 min read
  • Economic Diplomacy in the Era of Great Powers

    Economic Diplomacy in the Era of Great Powers

    The 21st-century global economy has different drivers from those in the previous century. Amid ever more politicized trade relations, economic diplomacy needs a more transparent framework.

    Expert comment by Dr Linda Yueh

    • 17 Sep 2020
    • Chatham House
  • Reforming the World Trade Organization: Prospects for Transatlantic Cooperation and the Global Trade System

    Reforming the World Trade Organization: Prospects for Transatlantic Cooperation and the Global Trade System

    With trade tensions increasingly politicized, a key appeals process suspended and COVID-19 creating huge economic challenges, a modernized and fully functioning WTO is more essential than ever. This paper makes the case for transatlantic cooperation as a necessary, though insufficient alone, condition for WTO reform.

    Research paper by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger

    • 11 Sep 2020
    • Chatham House
  • US Electorate Shows Distrust of the Realities of Foreign Policy

    US Electorate Shows Distrust of the Realities of Foreign Policy

    The identity of the next US president is yet to be determined, but the foreign policy views of the American public are already clear. In principle, Americans support US engagement in the world but, in practice, they worry other countries take advantage of the United States.

    Expert comment by Bruce Stokes

    • 4 Sep 2020
    • Chatham House
  • The United States and Latin America after 20 January 2021

    The United States and Latin America after 20 January 2021

    If Joe Biden and Kamala Harris win the elections in November, they will face the enormous challenge of rebuilding America's relationships with the world.

    Article by Mariano Aguirre

    • 1 Sep 2020
    • 9 min read
  • When Donald Trump spoke, a sense of delusion hovered over the White House
    External content

    When Donald Trump spoke, a sense of delusion hovered over the White House

    180,000 Americans have died from coronavirus – but the president proclaimed his successful record and attacked Biden as a threat to the US.

    External content by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 28 Aug 2020
    • The Telegraph
  • From COVID-19 to Climate Change, US Cities are Leading the Way

    From COVID-19 to Climate Change, US Cities are Leading the Way

    For the last four years, our nation – and indeed the world – has watched the Trump administration repeatedly abdicate their responsibilities on everything from climate change to the COVID-19 pandemic; and so cities, especially New York City, have risen to the occasion to become the emblem of 21st century American leadership.

    Opinion by Penny Abeywardena

    • 27 Aug 2020
    • 8 min read
  • The Changing China Debate

    The Changing China Debate

    Article by Dr Kurt M Campbell

    • 20 Aug 2020
    • 21 min read
  • What Venezuela’s Opposition Can Learn from Suriname

    What Venezuela’s Opposition Can Learn from Suriname

    The decision to participate in an election is not about assigning legitimacy, but about choosing a terrain in which to contest power from an authoritarian regime.

    Article by Pilar Navarro and Francisco Rodríguez

    • 18 Aug 2020
    • 13 min read
  • Coronavirus: Amazon Indigenous Populations are Once Again Victims of a Foreign Disease

    Coronavirus: Amazon Indigenous Populations are Once Again Victims of a Foreign Disease

    Article by Martina Carlucci

    • 18 Aug 2020
    • 10 min read
  • Party Conventions: The Pragmatic and the Symbolic

    Party Conventions: The Pragmatic and the Symbolic

    Because caucuses and primaries occur long before the actual convention and signal who the next presidential candidate will be, conventions have morphed into largely symbolic gatherings to showcase a unified party approach and the commitments and values of the nominee.

    Background by Anar Bata

    • 13 Aug 2020
    • 8 min read
  • Choosing Kamala Harris Puts Identity at the Heart of Presidential Race

    Choosing Kamala Harris Puts Identity at the Heart of Presidential Race

    Joe Biden’s choice of Kamala Harris as his running mate will have a lasting impact on how Americans think about the presidential ticket, and confirms the violent killing of George Floyd unleashed a demand for racial equality that continues to have dramatic impact.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 12 Aug 2020
    • Chatham House
  • Latin America must reject Trump’s attempt to leave his mark on the region’s crucial development bank
    External content

    Latin America must reject Trump’s attempt to leave his mark on the region’s crucial development bank

    External content by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 9 Aug 2020
    • The Washington Post
  • Brazil and COVID-19: A Perfect Storm?

    Brazil and COVID-19: A Perfect Storm?

    Rejecting science, creating enemies and polarizing discourse are part of Jair Bolsonaro’s leadership style. But can this style survive the simultaneous economic, political and social crisis that the pandemic has unravelled?

    Article by Dr Elena Lazarou and Carolina Taboada

    • 3 Aug 2020
    • 16 min read
  • The Politics of Contention: Repression, Protest and the Problem of Democracy in the US and UK

    The Politics of Contention: Repression, Protest and the Problem of Democracy in the US and UK

    Evaluating current protests in light of previous protests, especially in light of contemporary claims that protest sometimes drives politics in more conservative directions.

    Event recording

    • 23 Jul 2020
    • Chatham House
  • Canadian Views on China: From Ambivalence to Distrust

    Canadian Views on China: From Ambivalence to Distrust

    Canadian attitudes towards China have undergone a dramatic shift – from ambivalence to distrust – since the two countries became locked in a diplomatic dispute in late 2018. This paper argues that these hardened sentiments are unlikely to dissipate and Canada–China relations seem to have entered a new, warier phase.

    Research paper by Professor Roland Paris

    • 22 Jul 2020
    • Chatham House
  • November nightmare: How Trump could exploit absentee ballot counting delays to contest the election results
    External content

    November nightmare: How Trump could exploit absentee ballot counting delays to contest the election results

    With less than four months remaining until the presidential election, former Vice President Joe Biden holds a substantial lead over President Trump in the polls. Professor Peter Trubowitz writes that the COVID-19 pandemic means that there will be far more absentee ballots, and that we should not discount the likelihood of President Trump using this difference to claim that the final result is a fraud if he does not win.

    External content by Professor Peter Trubowitz

    • 22 Jul 2020
    • LSE US Centre
  • The 2020 US Presidential Elections and the State of the Nation

    The 2020 US Presidential Elections and the State of the Nation

    Amy Walter and Adam Boulton discuss the current state of the nation and what this means for the US presidential election.

    Event recording

    • 21 Jul 2020
    • Chatham House
  • How COVID-19 Is Affecting Women Entrepreneurs in Latin America

    How COVID-19 Is Affecting Women Entrepreneurs in Latin America

    If rates of female ownership and investment in female-led companies decline in the post-COVID economy, this could spell further hardship for the region.

    Article by Dr Ryan Berg and James White

    • 21 Jul 2020
    • 7 min read
  • The Folly and Risk of Lopez Obrador’s Washington Trip

    The Folly and Risk of Lopez Obrador’s Washington Trip

    President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador’s decision to travel to the US was met with concern and incredulity in Mexico and bafflement among many Democrats in the US. Being seen as a close ally to Donald Trump could be detrimental to the future of bilateral relations.

    Expert comment by Ambassador Arturo Sarukhan

    • 15 Jul 2020
    • Chatham House
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