Week of November 18, 2019 Archives

RealClearWorld Morning Edition

Monday, November 18
The Way Forward for Hong Kong
James Jay Carafano, National Interest
Leaked Files Expose China's Brutal Methods in Xinjiang
A. Ramzy & C. Buckley, NYT
Xi Jinping Wants to Make China Great Again
Julia Lovell, Globe and Mail
The Real Reason to Panic About China’s Plague Outbreak
Laurie Garrett, For. Policy
The Case for a Falling Dollar
Economist
Europe Squeezed Between a Hungry China and Surly U.S.
Simon Tisdall, Guardian
A Cholera-Free Haiti Is Almost Within Reach
Josette Sheeran, Miami Herald
The Danger of a Weak State
William Burns, The Atlantic
Germany Can Reduce Its External Surplus
Dalia Marin, Project Syndicate
Lebanon Is an Arena for Iran's Battle for Influence
Raghida Dergham, The National
Against Economics
David Graeber, New York Review of Books
The Paradox of Chinese Liberalism
Tal Fortgang, American Enterprise Institute
Putin Can't Afford to Ditch the Dollar
Steven Halliwell, Reuters
The Houellebecqian Moment
Daniel Tenreiro, National Review
Airbnb Tries to Put Out the Fires
The Week
Tuesday, November 19
China, Capitalism, and the New Cold War
Nils Gilman, The American Interest
Pax Americana Done Right
Michael Auslin, Claremont
A Solitary AMLO Pushes On
Luis Rubio, Americas Quarterly
Now Is the Time for the U.S. to Stand With Hong Kong
B. Rogers & J. Patterson, Time
A Kingdom United in Name Only
Gordon Brown, Guardian
Britain’s Angriest Election?
Sunder Katwala, King's College
Iran's Internet Shutdown Is A Stark Warning For Russians
Zak Doffman, Forbes
Sudan’s Chance for Democracy
Jean-Baptiste Gallopin, ECFR
Macron Plays Fox in the EU Hen House
Christiane Hoffmann et al, Der Spiegel
How to Overcome Losing 600,000 People a Year
Daniel Moss, Bloomberg
US: Israeli West Bank Settlements Don't Violate Law
L. Jakes & D. Halbfinger, NYT
The Hard Left Is Hurting Palestine
Azeem Ibrahim, Foreign Policy
Latin America Faces a Second 'Lost Decade'
Democracy Digest
Wednesday, November 20
The Coming Nuclear Crises
Richard Haass, Project Syndicate
Report: Iran Likely to Buy Russian and Chinese Arms
Jack Detsch, Al Monitor
Is the Wedge in Gaza a Sign That Hamas Is Being Tamed?
Hillel Frisch, Jer. Post
Where Indira Gandhi Erred
Uday Balakrishnan, The Hindu
How the U.S. and China Can Be the Best of Frenemies
Chiu-Ti Jansen, SCMP
The Ayatollah Comes for the Internet
Mahsa Alimardani, New York Times
Trump Gives Netanyahu a Free Hand in West Bank
Zev Chafets, Bloomberg View
Media and State Control in the Middle East
Emile Nakhleh, LobeLog
The People's Rebuke Is Significant for Chile
Rashmee Roshan Lall, The National
Erdogan’s Attacks on His Old Ally Could Backfire
Umar Farooq, Foreign Policy
Islamic Jihad Provokes Israel and Finds Itself Alone
Clifford May, Washington Times
The Trump Administration and the Dollar
Mark Sobel, CSIS
War Powers Oversight, Not Reform
Matthew Waxman, War on the Rocks
Iraq's Chance
Stephen Rasche, RealClearWorld
The Economic Challenge of Japan's Aging Crisis
Simran Walia, Japan Times
Thursday, November 21
The Pressure on China
George Friedman, Geopolitical Futures
Understanding Iraq's Autumn of Discontent
Christiana Haynes, Atlantic Council
Suddenly, Iran is Aflame With Protest
New York Post
Alternative History: Russia in NATO and the EU
Simon Saradzhyan, Russia Matters
Killing New START Is Crazy
Daniel Larison, The American Conservative
Tories Think Victory Is Theirs for the Taking
Stephen Bush, New Statesman
Trust Is an Election Issue for the Tories
Katy Balls, Spectator
In Future Wars, the U.S. Military Will Have Nowhere to Hide
Michael Beckley, FP
Should the U.S. Support Protesters in Iran, Iraq and Lebanon?
Eric Mandel, Jer. Post
Bolivia Teeters on the Edge as Repression Rises
Linda Farthing, World Politics Review
Shinzo Abe’s Fractious Legacy
Kevin Rafferty, South China Morning Post
Trump and North Korea: Why 2020 Could Look Like 2017
Daniel Davis, Nat'l Interest
Pompeo Breaks With Years of Error On Israel Settlements
Caroline Glick, New York Sun
Ukraine Had Two 'Special Envoys' Too Many
Christopher Hill, The Hill
Friday, November 22
Hong Kong's Crisis Goes on, and So Do Xi's Troubles
Dov Zakheim, The Hill
Xi Jinping Knows Whom His Enemies Are
Tanner Greer, Foreign Policy
Brexit, Liberalism and How to Think Historically
Niall Ferguson, CapX
The Fault Lines in the U.S.-ROK Alliance
Olivia Schieber, American Enterprise Institute
The West’s Arrested Social Development
Helmut Anheier, Project Syndicate
Why Iranians Are Revolting Again
Ali Fathollah-Nejad, Brookings Institution
Iran Feels Sanctions Squeeze
Con Coughlin, The National
How the West Can Protect Iran’s Brave Protesters
Bobby Ghosh, Bloomberg
Pro-Kurdish Party Calls for New Elections in Turkey
Diego Cupolo, Al Monitor
The Last of the Offended: Russia’s First Post-Putin Diplomats
Kadri Liik, ECFR
Fiddling While Australia Burns
Joshua McDonald, The Diplomat
Trumping the Arms Market
William Hartung, TomDispatch
The Reign of the Prosecution
Caroline Glick, Israel Hayom
It's Time for Israel to Say Bye Bye to Bibi
Paul Gross, Times of Israel
Online Disinfo, Emerging Tech: Are Democracies at Risk?
Brad Allenby, The Bulletin
Xi's Crackdown, and Some Internal Dissent
Benjamin Wilhelm, World Politics Review
ARCHIVES: The Colorful Propaganda of Xinjiang
BBC
Saturday, November 23
Four Theories of Modern China
Charles Edel, The American Interest
The Jungle Prince of Delhi
Ellen Barry, New York Times
The EU’s Electric Vehicle Greenwash
Hans-Werner Sinn, Project Syndicate
Angela Merkel Must Go
Timothy Garton Ash, Guardian
Spy Scandal Tests Russian-Serbian Special Relationship
M. Zivanovic, Balkan Insight
Manifestos Still Matter
Emma Norris, Institute for Government
China Woos the 'Trump of the Tropics'
Steve Sherman, RealClearWorld


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