Analysis: What Would Brinkmanship Look Like in the Indo-Pacific? What Would Brinkmanship Look Like in the I...
Sumit Ganguly is a columnist at Foreign Policy and a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. He is a distinguished professor of political science and the Rabindranath Tagore chair in Indian cultures and civilizations at Indiana University Bloomington.
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As uprisings happen in China and Iran, it’s no accident the United States hasn’t been involved.
Middle-class people, it turns out, have limited patience for things like intrusive social monitoring and censorship of personal expression.
Western countries’ reluctance to allow rare-earth mining at home is cementing dependence on China.
From the Baltic Republics to Crimea, Washington has opposed forcible annexation—and the Golan Heights should be no exception.
