Foreign Affairs
@ForeignAffairs
A magazine of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs, founded in 1922.
Sign up for our newsletters: https://t.co/MpbtG0OxgB
ID:21114659
http://www.foreignaffairs.com 17-02-2009 18:31:24
114,6K Tweets
911,4K Followers
1,9K Following
Follow People
To prevent major Russian breakthroughs in 2024, Kyiv will need to regenerate more manpower—and receive more lethal aid from the West, writes Dara Massicot.
trib.al/sASDrVu
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s ability to restructure the Indian polity as a Hindu nation and intensify the marginalization of Muslims over the next five years will depend on the size of his majority in the coming election, writes Hartosh Singh Bal.
trib.al/2vmhZop
The United States must maintain its military presence in Iraq to address the threats posed by rogue militia groups, most of which have been nurtured by Iran, argues Mina Al-Oraibi.
trib.al/GcoZyPH
“Once the war in Gaza winds down, the United States should not return to the consuming daily grind of crisis management in the Middle East that the George W. Bush administration embraced after 9/11,” write Steven Simon and Jonathan Stevenson.
trib.al/2G7UM5T
“The Middle East’s problems are large, enmities run deep, and the U.S. presence has shrunk notably in the past decade. Yet further reducing the U.S. role is perilous.” Read Daniel Byman on what would happen if the United States decided to leave the Middle East:
trib.al/RvwI6gi
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party appears likely to win in the country’s coming election, writes Hartosh Singh Bal. And if the BJP wins big, Modi will be able to do more to deliver on his promise of creating a Hindu nation.
trib.al/r1oI6Rn
“With the assistance of its friends—especially the United States—Iraq has managed to defeat the most ruthless terrorist organization in recent history,” writes محمد شياع السوداني. Now, it’s time for the U.S.-Iraqi relationship to go beyond security affairs.
trib.al/LffqZdE
“By accepting the basic idea of a U.S. withdrawal, policymakers in Washington are ignoring the present-day security challenges in Iraq.” Mina Al-Oraibi makes the case for a long-term bilateral agreement to maintain a U.S. troop presence in Iraq:
trib.al/DB459k2
“India’s Bharatiya Janata Party seems certain to win in the coming election, so the next five years are all but guaranteed to feature further authoritarianism and increasing marginalization of Muslims,” writes Hartosh Singh Bal.
trib.al/vqJDjdH
Listen to the latest episode of “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” featuring former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Martin Indyk in conversation with editor Dan Kurtz-Phelan:
trib.al/arYZgPx