Eleven takeaways from the NATO Summit in Ankara
Atlantic Council experts break down the most important developments coming out of the Ankara summit.
Reports from the front lines ofglobal policy — by the experts shaping it
Ukraine is winning. Here’s what it needs to finish the job.
A recent trip to Kyiv, Dnipro, and Pavlohrad reveals that Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is reaching a turning point.
Washington is pushing Brazil toward China
The current trajectory raises the odds that over time more Brazilian firms will prefer partnering with Chinese suppliers and financiers.
The Houthis just announced a blockade on Saudi Arabia. What does it mean for the global economy?
Three factors will determine how disruptive the new Houthi campaign will be to global oil markets and Gulf economic stability.
How to secure the flow of fertilizers? Let’s talk about potash.
Washington should advance an internationally minded policy approach toward mined nutrients, paying special attention to potash.
على رئيس وزراء العراق أن يقنع واشنطن المتشككة بجدوى الشراكة مع بغداد
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.
Dispatch from Ankara: Turkey is establishing its own role in ‘NATO 3.0’
Turkey is becoming more important to NATO because the current security environment has made its disagreements with the West easier to compartmentalize
Remembering Lindsey Graham
After the longtime US senator’s sudden passing, Atlantic Council experts offer their thoughts on Graham’s legacy.
Iraq’s new prime minister must sell Iraq to a skeptical Washington
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.
Venezuela’s earthquakes have deepened this century’s biggest economic crisis
Given the historic deterioration of Venezuela’s economy, post-earthquake recovery will be especially costly, complex, and urgent.
The Ankara summit previewed the Gulf’s new security equation
The war with Iran and the continued stalemate in the Strait of Hormuz have accelerated a trend that was already underway.
Israel and the new reality of buffer zones
If left unchecked, the buffer-zone approach might become less a temporary security measure and more the operating logic of a new regional order.
What new tariffs would mean for US-Brazil trade
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.
