The Mideast Peace Talks in Annapolis [Rush Transcript; Federal News Service]
A conference call with CFR President Richard N. Haass on the Middle East peace talks in Annapolis.
See more in Middle East, Peacemaking
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A conference call with CFR President Richard N. Haass on the Middle East peace talks in Annapolis.
See more in Middle East, Peacemaking
A conference between Gideon Rose and Dan Markey on the current political situation in Pakistan.
See more in Pakistan
James Dobbins discusses U.S. foreign policy in Middle East and South Asia.
See more in Afghanistan, Iraq, Terrorism, U.S. Strategy and Politics
A conference call with Elizabeth Economy, CFR senior fellow, in which she discusses her recent Foreign Affairs article on China’s economy.
See more in China, Comparative Environmental Policies
See more in Iraq, Wars and Warfare, Terrorism, U.S. Election 2008
Daniel Markey, author of a new article in Foreign Affairs on Pakistan, discusses how the United States should handle Pakistan and its political crisis.
See more in Pakistan, Defense Strategy, Grand Strategy
In this Foreign Affairs-sponsored call, Al-Qaeda Strikes Back author Bruce Riedel argues that al-Qaeda is trying to lure the United States into a war with Iran and that Osama Bin Laden's group now has more bases, more partners, and more followers today than it did on the eve of 9/11.
See more in Iran, Homeland Security, Terrorist Organizations
Professor Daniel Drezner discusses his March/April 2007 Foreign Affairs arguing that controversies over the war in Iraq and U.S. unilateralism have overshadowed a more pragmatic and multilateral component of the Bush administration’s grand strategy.
See more in Iraq, Grand Strategy
Senior Fellow Ray Takeyh dicusses his March/April 2007 Foreign Affairs article. He argues that Washington must eschew military options and adopt a new policy of détente.
See more in Iran, Proliferation
A discussion of Garrett’s newest Foreign Affairs article:
A flood of public and private money has started to flow to the developing world, funding a vast array of efforts to combat AIDS, TB, malaria, and other killer diseases. Unfortunately, writes Garrett, much of that “is leaking away without result,” doing little to improve basic public health on the ground.
See more in Africa, Global Health, Public Health Threats
See more in Vietnam, Iraq, Congress and Foreign Policy, Foreign Policy History, Grand Strategy
Foreign Affairs Managing Editor Gideon Rose discusses the international issues that most concerned the U.S. public in 2006, predicting hesitancy over future interventionism but a heightened interest in global affairs that will bar American isolationism.
See more in Iraq, U.S. Strategy and Politics
CFR Senior Fellow Julia E. Sweig debunks the conventional wisdom on what is going to happen in Cuba after Fidel Castro dies. She also discusses the future of U.S.-Cuba relations.
See more in Cuba, U.S. Strategy and Politics
CFR President Richard Haass discusses his latest Foreign Affairs article on the emergence of a new era in the Middle East.
See more in Middle East, Grand Strategy
Tamar Jacoby, author of the November/December 2006 Foreign Affairs article, “Immigration Nation,” discusses immigration and U.S. foreign policy with members of the press. Jacoby suggests that the best way to regain control of the influx of immigrants coming into the country “is not to crackdown but to liberalize.”
See more in United States, Immigration
CFR Fellow Walter Russell Mead discusses his Foreign Affairs article on evangelical Christians and U.S. foreign policy.
See more in United States, Religion and Politics
Samuel Berger talks about his years in the Clinton administration and the foreign policy challenges that he encountered, including humanitarian intervention, the threat of terrorism, North Korea, and the Middle East peace process.
See more in United States, Defense/Homeland Security
Listen to former National Security Adviser Samuel Berger discuss, as part of the Council’s HBO History Maker Series, his service during the Clinton administration and the foreign policy issues he dealt with, including humanitarian intervention, the Middle East peace process, North Korea, and terrorism.
See more in United States, Defense/Homeland Security
Watch former National Security Adviser Samuel Berger discuss, as part of the Council's HBO History Maker Series, his service during the Clinton administration and the foreign policy issues he dealt with, including humanitarian intervention, the Middle East peace process, North Korea, and terrorism.
See more in North America, Defense/Homeland Security
See more in Lebanon, Civil Reconstruction, Terrorism
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