Why Countries Get External Security From Washington—and Internal Security From Beijing; A Revolution in American Foreign Policy; A More European NATO
Foreign Affairs This Week

March 22, 2024 | View in Browser

 
 
 
A man posing in front of the U.S. and Chinese flags at a Lunar New Year parade, New York City, February 2018

Playing Both Sides of the U.S.-Chinese Rivalry

Why Countries Get External Security From Washington—and Internal Security From Beijing

 By Sheena Chestnut Greitens and Isaac Kardon

 

A Foreign Affairs subscription is less than $3.50/month.

Subscribe today.

 
The U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., January 2024

A Revolution in American Foreign Policy

Replacing Greed, Militarism, and Hypocrisy With Solidarity, Diplomacy, and Human Rights

By Bernie Sanders

 
U.S. soldiers participating in a NATO exercise in Korzeniewo, Poland, March 2024

A More European NATO

Defense Spending Alone Cannot Fix the Alliance’s Overdependence on the United States

By Max Bergmann

 
A man with a Palestinian flag in Khan Younis, Gaza, November 2023

The Case for Palestine

The Palestinian Authority Has Outlived Its Purpose—It’s Time for the State

By Raja Khalidi

 
Senator Eric Schmitt speaking to U.S. Air Force General Charles Q. Brown, Jr., Washington, D.C., July 2023

The Creeping Politicization of the U.S. Military

How Republicans’ Loyalty Tests Erode National Security

By Risa Brooks

 
Arresting alleged members of the Barrio 18 gang, Colon, El Salvador, March 2022

The Costs of El Salvador’s Crime Crackdown

Bukele Has Reduced Homicides—but Eroded Democracy

By Gustavo Flores-Macías

Limited Time All Access Offer: Act now and save up to 24% on a Foreign Affairs Subscription
Limited Time All Access Offer: Act now and save up to 24% on a Foreign Affairs Subscription
Facebook TwitterInstagramLinkedIn

© 2024 Council on Foreign Relations | 58 East 68 Street, New York NY | 10065
All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use

Manage Your Email Preferences

For support or to view your account information, visit ForeignAffairs.com/services.

Reset your password here.


To ensure we can contact you,
please add us to your email address book or safe list.

This email was sent to newsletter@newslettercollector.com. Receiving too many emails? Unsubscribe here.