Your FP Insider Access:

latest

China Will Use Huawei to Spy Because So Would You

There is a long, and secret, history of countries—including Britain and the United States—forcing companies to protect national security by helping them eavesdrop in bulk.

Argument |

The U.S. Declared China’s South China Sea Claims ‘Unlawful.’ Now What?

The announcement by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo brings the United States in line with international law and opens the door for sanctions and a more unified response to Chinese “bullying” in the key waterway.

Explainer |

Opposition Victories Force a Crack in Singapore’s Carefully Managed Democracy

The election may push the ruling People’s Action Party to rethink its approach.

Argument |

Populism Isn’t Always Xenophobic. Just Ask Ontario’s Premier.

Doug Ford is challenging conventional wisdom by utilizing a more inclusive and malleable brand of populism. And it’s working for him.

Argument |

See All Stories

Argument: How to Keep the Lights on in Kurdistan How to Keep the Lights on in Kurdistan...

Emily Burlinghaus

Emily Burlinghaus is Program Assistant in the Global Energy Center at the Atlantic Council.

Stories by Emily Burlinghaus

Workers install electric wires at the Khazir refugee camp west of Erbil on Nov. 21, 2016.

How to Keep the Lights on in Kurdistan

Argument |

Emily Burlinghaus

July 11, 2019, 2:31 PM

Load more by Emily Burlinghaus | Return to staff list