Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

India is positioned to anchor a democratic alternative to China’s authoritarian tech model, pushing for a leading role as a technology power and shaping a new technology order.

The only World War II battle fought on U.S. soil was also one of the bloodiest.

The democracy question is either treated as a bilateral irritant or ignored in the U.S.-India partnership, but democratic values matter to the relationship as a shared structural challenge that extends well beyond either country’s borders.

India’s strategy of multialignment, rooted in self-interest rather than ideology, produces both synergy and friction with the United States.

India is deepening cooperation with the United States while advocating for neutral crisis responses and nuclear restraint, while resisting any binding commitments and hierarchy that would constrain its autonomy.

The meeting between the two major world leaders comes as the U.S.-led war against Iran generates further global instability, and China continues to secure its critical minerals dominance and credibility as a global energy supplier.

At the upcoming Trump-Xi summit, Beijing will not negotiate in good faith on AI safety. A narrowly scoped dialogue paired with maximum pressure on export controls is the only way to shift Beijing’s calculus and secure long-term AI safety.

CFR President Michael Froman analyzes the issues on the table ahead of a highly anticipated meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping next week.

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda The United States and Iran exchanged fire yesterday and the United Arab Emirates came under renewed Iranian attack today even as Washingto…

The death of 128 Americans in a German submarine attack horrified Americans but failed to push the United States into World War I.

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda Israel bombed Beirut for the first time yesterday since it agreed to a ceasefire in Lebanon last month. The attack on the city’s suburbs u…

Diplomats have gathered in New York to review the future of the global nonproliferation regime, while Washington and Tehran develop terms for a potential future meeting in Islamabad. The Iran war has surfaced three initial nuclear security lessons that should shape the deals nego…

Transatlantic tensions and the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran have prompted the United States to decrease its troop presence in Europe, signaling a shift in security on the continent.

Liana Fix has always been fascinated by history. She took that intellectual curiosity and turned it into a career that has since influenced European politics—from both sides of the Atlantic.

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day.  Top of the Agenda President Donald Trump announced yesterday that the United States had paused efforts to guide ships through the Strait of Hormu…

Throughout the Israel-Hamas war, Middle Eastern countries have provided significant aid to civilians in the Gaza Strip. Most have a geopolitical or economic interest in doing so.

Joshua Kurlantzick is senior fellow for Southeast Asia and South Asia at the Council on Foreign Relations. Iran has suffered enormous infrastructure damage since the start of the war in late February, yet the country remains resilient. As I noted in a prior article, the regime’s …

We discuss: Mentioned on the Episode:  Anthony M. Diercks, Jared Dean Katz, and Jonathan H. Wright, “Kalshi and the Rise of Macro Markets,” Federal Reserve Board “The Future of Financial Services Regulation: A Conversation with CFTC Commissioner Christy Goldsmith Romero,” Br…

The energy landscape is being radically reshaped by war in the Middle East. Spiking prices are prompting emergency measures in much of the world. They should also reinvigorate energy innovation policy. Accelerated innovation is vital to softening or averting future crises, but co…

CFR’s Global Monetary Policy Tracker compiles data from 54 countries around the world to highlight significant global trends in monetary policy. Who is tightening policy? Who is loosening policy? And what is the policy stance of the world as a whole?

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda Clashes in and around the Strait of Hormuz yesterday tested the U.S.-Iran ceasefire and threatened to derail a U.S. bid to restart global …

Asylum has been a cornerstone of U.S. law for decades, but the Trump administration’s latest immigration crackdown is challenging the long-standing practice. Here’s what to know about the U.S. asylum system.

CFR’s Global Energy Innovation Index measures the contributions of thirty-nine countries to the global process of improving energy technologies. It draws on sixteen indicators that are compiled into knowledge, markets, and policy subindexes, which feed into the main index. Most i…

An unusual alliance between armed groups in Mali could embolden others in neighboring countries and put Russia’s foothold in the region at risk.

The United States is pulling troops from Germany, but the troop numbers aren’t the story. Canceled missile deployments and dwindling weapons stockpiles are quietly eroding the foundations of NATO deterrence.