Eleven takeaways from the NATO Summit in Ankara
Atlantic Council experts break down the most important developments coming out of the Ankara summit.

Atlantic Council experts break down the most important developments coming out of the Ankara summit.


Ali al-Zaidi faces an administration that is prepared to walk away from the relationship if it is not satisfied that it delivers for the US.

Given the historic deterioration of Venezuela’s economy, post-earthquake recovery will be especially costly, complex, and urgent.

The war with Iran and the continued stalemate in the Strait of Hormuz have accelerated a trend that was already underway.

If left unchecked, the buffer-zone approach might become less a temporary security measure and more the operating logic of a new regional order.

The US is proposing a new 25 percent tariff on various Brazilian products. That’s only the latest development in what has been a very up-and-down year for US-Brazil trade.
Atlantic Council experts break down the most important developments coming out of the Ankara summit.

Six charts reveal the extent of the Caribbean island’s economic fall under the communist regime.

By taking four specific steps, allies can have a successful summit and prove the Alliance is no “paper tiger.”
The Alliance is increasingly focused on the Arctic through exercises and capacity-building, but not yet with a unified strategy.

France, Italy, Turkey, Czechia, Hungary, and Slovakia each have an opportunity at the upcoming NATO Summit to show they are stepping up.

Atlantic Council fellows and staff not from (or not originally from) the United States share their reflections on the US semiquincentennial.

It is critical to ensure that US and European efforts to strengthen their respective defense industrial bases are reinforcing and mutually beneficial.

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