AN INITIATIVE OF THE COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS connecting leading global foreign policy institutes
AN INITIATIVE OF THE COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS connecting leading global foreign policy institutes
A collection of CoC member institute articles, blogs, and reports on global governance and international cooperation.
This argues that digital age propaganda represents a new form of public manipulation with endless possibilities.
Vladimir Putin’s meeting with Kim Jong-un in April confirms that Russia has always had a role in trying to resolve the protracted issue of North Korea’s nuclear weapon development.
This piece argues that the thirty-first ASEAN-Australian Forum is an opportunity to discuss ASEAN’s role in tackling the crisis in Myanmar’s Rakhine State that shouldn’t be missed.
The European Commission’s strategy paper’s lack of a new and more determined EU engagement with the Western Balkans raises serious concerns as to whether some member states fully grasp what is at stake in the region.
SAIIA asked some of their global think tank partners how they viewed South Africa’s contribution to African and global affairs since 1994, when it South Africa rejoined the international community.
This provides policy recommendations to EU policymakers with regard to the EU’s engagement in the Middle East and North Africa region. It draws on the inputs and insights gathered during three years of research conducted by the MENARA Project.
Twenty-five years after the videos of the first killings in the Rwanda genocide, the world still grapples with understanding images of atrocity. This reflects on coverage of the Rwandan genocide and the technology that could reshape war reporting.
This looks at the motivations, evolution, and future development of China’s 16+1 formula in Central and Eastern Europe.
This offers ideas for developing financial markets that channel savings into investment within the region, on which realizing the full growth potential of the region depends.
This argues that the European Union and its member states pursue a division of labor in responding to the Donbas conflict, should avoid escalation risks, and give greater attention to the humanitarian crisis.