Lila Rosenzweig

CFR Staff

Lila Rosenzweig

Research Associate, International Economics

Lila Rosenzweig is a research associate for international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Before joining CFR, she was an intern at the Sejong Institute in South Korea. She holds a bachelor's degree in international relations from New York University.

 

 

Publications: 

“Banking on Beijing: The Aims and Impacts of China's Overseas Development Program,” International Affairs, January 9, 2023.

“The Great Displacement: Climate Change and the Next American Migration,” International Affairs, January 8, 2024.

Foreign Affairs

Published by the Council on Foreign Relations since 1922, just a year after the organization’s founding, Foreign Affairs has long been America’s leading forum for serious discussion of foreign policy and international affairs.

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Europe Has Run Out of Time

with via Foreign Affairs November 21, 2024

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The Saudi Solution?

with via Foreign Affairs November 21, 2024

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The True Aims of China’s Nuclear Buildup

with via Foreign Affairs November 19, 2024

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Trade

What Are Tariffs?
U.S. Presidents Trump and Biden have both turned to tariffs to support local industries amid economic confrontation with China. Here’s how these taxes work and how they’ve been used historically.

Backgrounder by Andrew Chatzky, Anshu Siripurapu and Noah Berman November 26, 2024 Renewing America

International Criminal Court

The Role of the ICC
The International Criminal Court was created to bring justice to the world’s worst war criminals, but debate over the court still rages.

Backgrounder by Claire Klobucista and Mariel Ferragamo November 22, 2024

China

The China-North Korea Relationship
Complex dynamics between the two Asian nuclear powers are shifting once again as North Korea deepens ties with Russia and the U.S.-China rivalry intensifies.

Backgrounder by Clara Fong November 21, 2024

Top Stories on CFR

China

Protecting U.S. Allies and Partners from Chinese Economic Coercion
China’s growing willingness to defy the international order, and its increasingly aggressive leadership, have led it to increasingly utilize economic coercion against countries it believes have defied China’s interests. This coercion can be powerful, and the United States and its partners have not been well-prepared for Beijing’s actions. The U.S. and others need to develop a response immediately.

Article by Elliott Abrams, Ezra Hess and Joshua Kurlantzick December 2, 2024 RealEcon

Angola

Domestic Politics Overshadow Biden’s Africa Visit
The pardoning of Hunter Biden raises discomforting parallels as President Biden lands in Angola. 

Blog Post by Michelle Gavin December 3, 2024 Africa in Transition

Syria

What Syria’s Revived Civil War Means for the Region
The surprise rebel offensive that has seized Aleppo and threatens other regime-held territories could mark a further weakening of Iran's regional sway but also spur a new cycle of violence and instability.

Expert Brief by Steven A. Cook December 1, 2024