Whoever wins the November presidential election in the United States, foreign policy is in for a shake-up and the world will be a more uncertain place. But liberal democracies like Australia have agency – we can respond by building on existing partnerships and creating new ones with like-minded countries to maintain the global rules-based order.
The writers, from the Atlantic Council, described the book as “creative and thought-provoking” and “bolstered by well-researched statistics, potent anecdotes, and a slate of high-profile endorsements.”
Foreign Policy Reviews TAG Sr. Associate Charles Dunst’s Democracy Book Read More »
“China’s ability to manage multiple and competing interests, domestic and global, is rapidly becoming a defining challenge for Xi,” he said.
TAG Senior Advisor Evan Medeiros Comments on China’s Foreign Policy Read More »
On this episode, Ambassador Joseph Yun joined us for a deep dive on South Korean President-Elect Yoon Suk-yeol’s victory and how the Yoon administration will shape Seoul’s foreign policy. We discussed South Korea’s relations with the United States, North Korea, and Japan, as well as potential cooperation with the Quad and policy surrounding the Russia-Ukraine
Amb. Joseph Yun on South Korean Foreign Policy and President-Elect Yoon Read More »
Ambassador Nina Hachigian is Deputy Mayor for International Affairs for the City of Los Angeles and previously served as U.S. Ambassador to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) from 2014 to 2017. On this episode, Rexon and Shery spoke with Nina about how cities shape international relations, urban policy and the fight against climate
Ambassador Nina Hachigian on the Role of Cities in Foreign Policy Read More »
In this second episode in our two part series, Kurt and Rich continue their conversation with former U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Bill Burns. Together they discuss Burns’ new book, The Back Channel: A Memoir of American Diplomacy and the Case of its Renewal.
In this first episode in a two part series, Kurt and Rich sit down with former U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Bill Burns to discuss the changing role of U.S. diplomacy, Burns’ newest book, The Back Channel: A Memoir of American Diplomacy and the Case of its Renewal.
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