January 17, 2019 Archives

RealClearWorld Morning Edition

Mexico’s New Foreign Policy: A Return to the Past
Allison Fedirka, Geopolitical Futures
Francis Fukuyama’s Shrinking Idea
Alan Wolfe, New Republic
Macron's Cahiers de Doléances
Robert Zaretsky, Foreign Policy
A China Chip on New Zealand’s Shoulder?
Robert Ayson, Lowy Interpreter
The Stance Japan Should Take Amid a U.S.-China Showdown
Japan News
Marching Toward a Massacre in Sudan
Nicholas Kristof, New York Times
Disturbing New Reality for Diplomats Working in China
David Mulroney, Globe & Mail
Theresa May's Historic Defeat
Amy Davidson Sorkin, New Yorker
May’s Historic Defeat, and Swift Triumph
Michael Brendan Dougherty, National Review
From Now on, the Answer Will Be: 'That's What They Said About Brexit'
Coyne, NP
An Accidental Brexit Could Be the Best Thing for the UK
Douglas Carswell, CapX
Is This How Britain Ends?
Noah Millman, The Week
Belgium’s Integration Blues
Simon Desplanque, European Council on Foreign Relations
Saudi Arabia More Unpredictable Than Ever
Bruce Riedel, Al Monitor
Turkey’s Threat to Kurds Demands U.S. Protection
Dov Zakheim, The Hill
Guatemala's Corruption Crisis
Rachel Bowen, The Conversation


RealClearWorld Afternoon Edition

Al Shabaab Could Stymie Kenya’s Economic Progress 
Con Coughlin, The National
From Caliphate to Insurgency: ISIS Is Not Going Away
Aaron Kliegman, Free Beacon
Venezuelan Opposition's Bold Gambit to Unseat Maduro
Frida Ghitis, WPR
Britain's Tories May Be Headed Toward a Major Split
Sebastian Payne, Financial Times
In This World Climate, Nice Canadians Finish Last
Ethan Epstein, Washington Times
Canadian's Death Sentence Will Backfire on Beijing
John Lee, Hudson Institute




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