Week of December 2, 2019 Archives

RealClearWorld Morning Edition

Monday, December 2
China Redraws the Geography of Global Diplomacy
Bonnie Bley, Foreign Affairs
Geography in National Security Decision-Making
Andrew Rhodes, TNSR
Hong Kong's True “Silent Majority” Speaks
Ryan Ho Kilpatrick, New Statesman
What Jason Kenney and Albertans Can Learn From Texas
Max Fawcett, Globe & Mail
Iran May Be Locked Into a Future of More Protests
Vahid Yücesoy, WP Review
Iran's Brutal Crackdown in Its City of Roses
Michael Safi, Guardian
Sudan's Bashir faces death over 1989 coup
Mawahib Abdallatif, The East African
The Dangers of a Weakened Chinese State
Matthew Continetti, National Review
Does France Really Need an Aircraft Carrier?
Robert Farley, National Interest
A Global Debt Crisis Approaches
Anthony Rowley, South China Morning Post
U.S. Must Blunt Russia's Adventurism in Libya
Ben Fishman, Bloomberg View
German Politics: Bad News for Merkel
Holger Schmieding, The Globalist
Catholicism’s Civil War Spills Into Bolivia
Sharon Kuruvilla, Foreign Policy
The Legal Standing of Gambia’s Genocide Case Against Myanmar
R. Islam, Dipl.
What Socrates Would Do With Leaders' Debates
Peter Jones, Spectator
Tuesday, December 3
'I Don't Trust Anyone at All'
Pres. Volodymyr Zelenskiy with Time et al
Blood and Soil in Narendra Modi’s India
Dexter Filkins, New Yorker
Is NATO Braindead?
Judy Dempsey et al, Carnegie Europe
What Japan Can Teach Australia About China
Richard McGregor, Nikkei Asian Review
Japan Is a Soft Power Superpower
Joshua Walker, Japan Times
Cooperation With Tokyo Is Crucial
JoongAng Daily
What a Sino-Russian Entente Means
Michael Kofman, Riddle
A New Way of Opposing Corruption in Kyrgyzstan
Nurjamal Djanibekova, EurasiaNet
Iran's Priorities: Protect Regime, Quash Regional Protests
R. Dergham, The National
Meet the 100 People Who Will Decide Britain's Election
Times of London
The Realities of the China Model
Umair Javed, Dawn
Could Corbyn Cling On if Labour Loses? Coffee House
Steven Fielding, Spectator
Labour's 'Red Wall' Started to Shake Decades Ago
John Harris, Guardian
El Salvador, Hostage Nation
Tariq Zaidi, Foreign Policy
Wednesday, December 4
It’s Not Us—It’s Erdogan
Michael Rubin, The American Interest
Turkey and NATO: A Relationship Worth Saving
Rachel Ellehuus, CSIS
Seven Decades of NATO
James Lindsay & Corey Cooper & Elizabeth Lordi, CFR
Anti-Totalitarianism Is Better Than Faux Liberalism
Daniel Mahoney, Law and Liberty
China’s Quest for Legitimacy
Robert Skidelsky, Project Syndicate
It’s the End of the WTO as We Know It
Economist
Belarus May Hold the NATO-Russia Key
Vitali Shkliarov, Foreign Policy
Leadership Lacking in Iran
Efran Fard, Jerusalem Post
Another Kind of War Wound
Arnold Isaacs, TomDispatch
China Uses DNA to Map Faces, With Help From West
Sui-Lee Wee & Paul Mozur, NYT
Could Corbyn Win, Despite Everything?
Jen Kirby, Vox
How Lenin inspired Jeremy Corbyn’s Worldview
Daniel Finkelstein, Times of London
How Might a Big Boris Victory Change Britain?
John Keiger, Spectator
Russia Is Eating Our Lunch in Libya
Adam Ereli, Washington Times
Thursday, December 5
A Manifesto for Restrainers
Stephen Walt, Responsible Statecraft
The Key to Stability in Ukraine
Cynthia Buckley, Ralph Clem & Erik Herron, War on the Rocks
ASEAN Fights to Stay Neutral in U.S.-China Contest
Simon Tay & Jessica Wau, EAF
Africa Struggles to Distance Itself From Colonial Past
Charlie Mitchell, National
Why NATO Is Still Essential for Peace
Jeremy Cliffe, New Statesman
Echoes of the Post-Truth Soviet World
Garry Kasparov, CNN
Politics, Propaganda and How to Fight Back
Peter Pomerantsev with CapX
Trump Was Right on Iran, Experts Were Clueless
Liel Leibovitz, New York Post
Trump Violates Diplomacy’s Golden Rule
Nicholas Burns, The Atlantic
Trump's Canny Moves on the World Stage
Austin Bay, Strategy Page
Will There Be An Arab Spring 2.0?
Paul Pillar, National Interest
Australia Needs Clear Message on Chinese Meddling
Bec Strating, Nikkei
The Odd Couple: Singapore’s Relations with China
Felix Chang, FPRI
Friday, December 6
Turkey and NATO: Is There Life After Braindeath?
Asli Aydıntaşbaş, ECFR
NATO No Longer Serves American Interests
Doug Bandow, National Interest
Europe’s Appeasement of Iran Remains a Threat to the West
Jonathan Tobin, NRO
Vietnam Is in a No-Win Bind
David Hutt, Asia Times
What Jokowi's New Cabinet Means for Indonesia
Luke Lischin, East Asia Forum
Behind the Rage, Iranians Dream of Democracy
Ramin Jahanbegloo, The Hindu
Trump Must Refuel 'Fire and Fury'
Joseph Bosco, Taipei Times
The Russification of the Republican Party
Ronald Brownstein, The Atlantic
When Russiagate Is All, Any Can Be Guilty
Armin Rosen, Tablet Magazine
USAID Transforms
Chris Milligan, Foreign Service Journal
Russia Taps Into Chinese Gas Market
Sergei Kapitonov, Carnegie Moscow Center
Confusion, Unforced Errors, and the Costs of Having No Strategy
Peter Harris, RCW
Democrats' Foreign Policy Depends on Fracking
Noah Rothman, Commentary
Autocracy Is Bad for Your Health
Thomas Bollyky, Tara Temlin & Simon Wigley, CFR
China's Growing Influence in Ghana
Joseph Hammond, The Diplomat
Saturday, December 7
The New China Scare
Fareed Zakaria, Foreign Affairs
The Pressure on China
George Friedman, Geopolitical Futures
The Coming World Order
Robert Kaplan with CapX
Populism’s Historical Echoes
Alberto Mingardi, City Journal
Who Is Making U.S. Foreign Policy?
Stephen Cohen, The Nation
Don’t Let Drama Keep U.S. From Supporting Peace in Ukraine
A. Mrachek, Heritage
Will Alberto Fernández Fix Argentina’s Economic Woes?
N. Saldias, Global Americans


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