Member Articles

Biden seeks to form a coalition of democratic powers to strengthen democracy both within their countries and globally to counter China’s growing influence and threats from authoritarian states. The group should identify core issues that will create unity.

This examines the urgent need to reexamine strategic risk reduction policy amid a global shift away from traditional arms-control architecture, polarization of multilateral dialog on nuclear weapon proliferation, and a renewed great power competition.

China is using COVID-19 aid to increase cooperation for its Belt and Road Initiative in recipient countries. The United States and Europe should coordinate assistance to strategically important regions to counteract China’s growing influence.

This highlights the expectations of Southeast Asian countries and their responses to various connectivity projects, and concludes that no projects will be large enough to push Southeast Asia into becoming an arena of strategic competition.

This report analyzes the current status of the ROK-U.S. alliance and how the two countries could fortify and build on the existing bilateral relations and uphold regional security goals and help usher in tomorrow’s liberal order.

Green finance and sustainability are likely to be vital pillars of the post-pandemic world. This report examines paths toward resilient economies and financial systems for the future.

This reflects on recent developments in space that are fueling debate as to whether the existing outer space legal regime is sufficiently robust to deal with modern challenges or whether alternate frameworks are required.

This concludes that the Eastern Mediterranean crisis reflects two overlapping developments: it is a manifestation of Turkey’s increasingly assertive posturing in the inter­national arena, and it shows the intensity of the geopolitical competition.

This volume examines various means to foster deescalation, dialogue, and confidence-building in the Middle East. It does so by mapping the viewpoints, interests, and threat perceptions of critical regional and international actors.

This argues that the Pact on Migration and Asylum is inspired by a more conservative vision and does not really embrace the new wave. While it acknowledges the full dimension of the problems, its proposals remain rather minimalist or unspecified.