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236 results, sorted by date

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236 results, sorted by date

  • The economics of populism is failing in Latin America

    The economics of populism is failing in Latin America

    Anger at the perceived failure of the political class has driven a wave of populist leaders but their lack of economic success is worrying for the region's future.

    Expert comment by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 14 Apr 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Social media regulation in the US: Lessons from Europe

    Social media regulation in the US: Lessons from Europe

    Article by Carolina Caeiro and Anar Bata

    • 12 Apr 2021
    • 9 min read
  • The pandemic has shown that workers in the informal economy need a safety net, too
    External content

    The pandemic has shown that workers in the informal economy need a safety net, too

    Opinion by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 7 Apr 2021
    • The Washington Post
  • The Liberal Order Begins at Home
    External content

    The Liberal Order Begins at Home

    How Democratic Revival Can Reboot the International System

    Article by Dr Robin Niblett and Dr Leslie Vinjamuri

    • 30 Mar 2021
    • Foreign Affairs
  • Developing social insurance schemes for informal and ‘gig’ workers

    Developing social insurance schemes for informal and ‘gig’ workers

    Adapting to post-COVID-19 realities

    Research paper by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 23 Mar 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Developing Social Insurance Schemes for Informal and ‘Gig’ Worker

    Developing Social Insurance Schemes for Informal and ‘Gig’ Worker

    This briefing, which is published under the Global Economy and Finance Programme’s ‘Rebuilding International Economic Cooperation’ project, highlights how the COVID-19 pandemic is exacerbating economic and social insecurity for more than 2 billion people employed in the informal sector, and adding to global inequality. A radical rethink of the nature of work and social insurance is needed.

    Research paper by Dr Christopher Sabatini

    • 23 Mar 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Clarity of Conviction but Harnessing Competition Is Key

    Clarity of Conviction but Harnessing Competition Is Key

    Cooperation with China by the US and its Asia region allies may be hampered by divergent conceptions of international order, but tensions can be productive.

    Expert comment by Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, Dr Gareth Price and Dr John Nilsson-Wright

    • 19 Mar 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Why Joining the CPTPP Is a Smart Move for the UK

    Why Joining the CPTPP Is a Smart Move for the UK

    Joining the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) will set or renew the UK’s trade terms with 11 trading partners in just one negotiation, but its significance goes beyond strict trade interests.

    Expert comment by Hiroshi Matsuura

    • 19 Mar 2021
    • Chatham House
  • Three Pillars for a US Trade Strategy in Asia-Pacific

    Three Pillars for a US Trade Strategy in Asia-Pacific

    A new approach for the US to strengthen economic and strategic ties in the region, advance strong rules for new trade issues, and tackle China’s trade policies.

    Expert comment by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger

    • 10 Mar 2021
    • Chatham House
  • New Opportunities for Britain Come with Health Warning

    New Opportunities for Britain Come with Health Warning

    A greater emphasis from Britain on its global role over its European role could be a risk, but the Biden administration can help steer a balance.

    Opinion by Sir John Sawers

    • 10 Mar 2021
    • Chatham House
  • 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
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