Week of July 29, 2019 Archives

RealClearWorld Morning Edition

Monday, July 29
America Doesn’t Need a Grand Strategy
Michael Fuchs, Foreign Policy
Russia-China Bomber Patrol Shows Stronger Alignment
M. Kofman, Russia Matters
China's Latest Encroachment on Russia's Sphere of Influence
S. Blank, Jamestown
Playing with Fire on Election Security
Larry Diamond, The American Interest
Populism and the Decline of Social Democracy
Berman & Snegovaya, Journal of Dem.
Trump's Surprising Iran Moment
Frederick Kempe, CNBC
China's Head-Spinning Defense White Paper
Dennis Blasko, Lowy Interpreter
China’s Risky Global Bets
James Dorsey, LobeLog
The EU’s Relationship With Turkey Is Failing
Economist
Could Trump End the Afghan War?
Danny Sjursen, TomDispatch
Is Democracy Even a Thing? Look at U.S. and UK
Elsie Eyakuze, The East African
Boris Johnson Could Become the First PM to Lose His Seat
Emily Ashton, B-Feed
The EU Is Not Ready for a No-Deal Brexit
Wolfgang Münchau, Financial Times
Who Survived Boris’ Purge?
Joshua Keating, Slate
The Strands of Arabia
Shiraz Maher, New Statesman
Tuesday, July 30
The Terrifying Rise of Authoritarian Populism
Tom Palmer, Reason
A Stark Generational Shift in Russia
Konstantin Remchukov with Jacob Heilbrunn, TNI
Putin Reminds Russians He Can Do Suppression
Leonid Bershidsky, Moscow Times
Photographing Life in France's “Little Britain”
Brian Dillon, New Yorker
Why Is Irish Literature Thriving?
Alex Clark, Guardian
Imran Khan—Sport, Power, Women
Christopher Sandford, Modern Age
Boris Johnson, a Pro-GMO Leader in Europe
Alex Berezow, ACSH
López Obrador Takes On Mexico’s Institutions
Jude Webber, Financial Times
After Another Violent Weekend in Hong Kong, Beijing Has Its Say
Economist
How China Lost Hong Kong
Antony Dapiran, Foreign Policy
The Discord of the U.S. Stance Against China
Michael Schuman, The Atlantic
The Many Roots of Puerto Rico’s Crisis
Anne Krueger, Project Syndicate
Foreign Interference in U.S. Elections Has Been Here for Years
Evan Wilson, WOTR
Russia in the Gray Zone
Kathleen Hicks, Aspen Institute
Wednesday, July 31
Who Will Win the Twenty-First Century?
Joschka Fischer, Project Syndicate
Korea-Japan Dispute Calls for U.S. Mediation, Now
Yoon Sang-hyun, Wash. Times
Japan and South Korea's Lose-Lose Fight
Mitsuru Obe & Kim Jaewon, Nikkei
As West Retreats, China Surges in Myanmar
Bertil Lintner, Asia Times
Lessons From Yunnan for India's Northeast
Ashish Kundra, The Hindu
A Progressive President Won't Change Slovakia's Rotten Politics
M. Tupy, CapX
The Two Jacobs: The Faragist Future
James Meek, London Review of Books
The Man Behind National Conservatism
Daniel Luban, New Republic
America Is Losing the Battle of the Arctic
Hal Brands, Bloomberg View
Alternative History: If Theodore Roosevelt Had Lived
James Holmes, National Interest
Thailand's Army Won't Yield to Democracy
Erich Parpart, Bangkok Post
Hong Kong Will Not Know Freedom Without a Fight
C.G. Fewston, Amer. Conservative
Guatemala Declares War on History
Colum Lynch, Foreign Policy
Squaring the Circles in Syria’s Northeast
International Crisis Group
Thursday, August 1
The Asian Century Is Over
Michael Auslin, Foreign Policy
China at 70: How the One-Party State May Define Our Future
Rana Mitter, CH
How China Can Offer Pakistan a Path From the Precipice
Zoe Leung, RealClearWorld
America’s China Debate: Right, Wrong, and Missing
Howard French, WP Review
China's Plan to Win Over Cambodia
Phillip Orchard, Geopolitical Futures
Bring Back the War Declaration
Jeff Phillips, Washington Examiner
What Does Dominic Cummings Want?
Ian Leslie, New Statesman
An Iranian Dissident’s Tale
Eric Randolph, New York Review of Books
Has a Color Revolution Come to Russia? Probably Not.
Nikolas Gvosdev, TNI
If This Is War, Will We Ever Again Enjoy Peace?
Daniel Hahn, Spectator
Why Ebola Cannot Be Tamed in Congo
Tom Wilson, Financial Times
U.S. Anger Over Germany’s Refusal to Join Persian Gulf Mission
J. Mischke, Pol EU
Expert Letter on De-Escalating With Iran
LobeLog
Friday, August 2
Support for a United Ireland Is Surging
Finn McRedmond, New Statesman
Reagan's Cold War Lessons for Handling Russia
William Courtney, RealClearWorld
The Kremlin Lashes Out, But Russians Have Lost Their Fear
Amy Knight, Globe&Mail
How North Korea Deals With US-ROK Exercises
Harry Kazianis et al, National Interest
The World Shrugs at the Carnage of Idlib
Kareem Shaheen, The National
U.S. Leniency Gives Turkey Some Breathing Room
Diego Cupolo, Al Monitor
Trump Can't Stop Putin From Poaching U.S. Allies
M. Simakovsky & E. Fishman, FP
It Ought to Be Gothick
Witold Rybczynski, The American Interest
How Mosquitoes Changed Everything
Brooke Jarvis, New Yorker
A Lesson From Italy on Homelessness
Christopher Rufo, New York Post
5 Reasons Democrats Should Be the Party of Free Trade
Kimberly Clausing, The Hill
But What About China, Democrats?
Peter Beinart, The Atlantic
We Just Saw the Route to a Lib-Dem Resurgence
Sean Kemp, Guardian
Time for Ukraine—and America—to Make a Deal With Russia
Doug Bandow, TAC
A Budget That Blows Up the Pillars of U.S. Statecraft
Chris Beatty, RealClearWorld
Saturday, August 3
Europeans Have Started to Change Their Minds on Brexit
C. Caldwell, Spectator
The Tories Have Become the Brexit Party
Philip Stephens, Financial Times
Why the Left Prefers Condemning Boris Johnson
Andrew Gimson, Conservative Home
Europeans Don’t Necessarily Share American Values
Shadi Hamid, The Atlantic
Hong Kong and Us
Jay Nordlinger, National Review
An Alternative to U.S. World Dominance
Andrew Bacevich, Boston Globe
The INF Treaty Is Done, But Lessons for Policy Remain
John Woodworth, Bulletin
Russia Is the Biggest Loser as the INF Treaty Dies
Chris Miller, Foreign Policy


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