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 commentary examines the road ahead in the global fight against ISIS after its territorial control has diminished.
This report examines how the European Union, through its new EU Strategic Outlook on China, has toughened its rules governing foreign investment into Europe in response to China’s recent takeovers in strategic industries.
This report analyses how armed conflict and violence have adapted to rapid and continued urbanization worldwide.
This commentary questions how countries should deal with the self-proclaimed Islamic State now that the physical caliphate has been defeated.
This questions the realities of then Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi and U.S. President Donald J. Trump’s proclamation of victory over the self-proclaimed Islamic State following the recapturing of key territories.
This argues that Germany needs to first define the term “human control” in its process of outlawing lethal autonomous weapon systems (LAWS) internationally.
This examines the possibilities of Beijing giving ground to outside pressure on trade and investment policy, arguing that China is only likely to make concessions if the U.S. cooperated and aligned with Japan, the EU, and much of Southeast Asia.
This examines the report presented by the Commission of Inquiry, established by the United Nations Human Rights Council, on the demonstrations at the Gaza fence that began in March 2018.
This examines the current landscape of global governance of renewable energy sources, and argues that governments and international organizations need to further increase cooperation to maximize the efficiency and effectiveness of renewables governance.
This examines the outcome of the second summit between U.S. President J. Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, and looks at prospects for future discussions.