In this op-ed, Julien Barnes-Dacey and Jeremy Shapiro explain why the West should give up the battle of narratives
Media mentions – United States
The perceived need to adopt a tough stance on China is perhaps the only topic that still attracts broad partisan support
With the Biden-Xi meeting taking place, Agathe Demarais comments on the future of US-China relations
Beijing and Washington will both acknowledge that things are not exactly running smoothly, but do not want things to get worse
The meeting will not change the direction of the relation, but convincing China to stop the shipping of chemicals used in Fetanyl production would by a (bipartisan) win for the US
Agathe Demarais on the Biden-Xi meeting and its potential consequences on the relations between Washington and Beijing
In this op-ed, Agathe Demarais explains why we shouldn’t expect much from the meeting between Joe Biden and Xi Jinping in San Francisco
Agathe Demarais interviewed Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman on how the United States weaponised the global economy
The Biden administration decided to ship morally questionable cluster munitions to Ukraine, largely because it lacked sufficient supplies of other types of artillery shell
Conquer the “nonaligned” countries and capitalize on US’ reputational weakness have become key objectives of the Chinese foreign policy
Mark Leonard comments the Western weariness towards Ukraine and the following opportunities for China.
None of the upcoming national European elections will ever undermine or weaken Europe’s solidarity towards Ukraine. But American elections might represent a turning point.
Teresa Coratella comments on the war in Ukraine focusing on the internal frictions within the transatlantic coalition
Contrary to how it may appear to many, not least in the US, the new cold war seems to be based not on the old logic of polarization, but on a new logic of fragmentation
Following the latest BRICS Summit, Mark Leonard writes about the evolving nature of the international order