Civil Society Under Assault: Security, Counter-Terrorism, and Hungary’s Crackdown on NGOs
Scott N. Romaniuk
For a microcosm for how civil society is threatened throughout the world, look no further than Hungary.
Opinion
Civil Society Under Assault: Security, Counter-Terrorism, and Hungary’s Crackdown on NGOs
Fading Daesh, Rising Al Qaeda?
Marcela Ganea
A resurgence of Al-Qaeda in the MENA region is one of the many topics discussed at a recent international conference in Bucharest.
Central Asia Aid Vital to US Counterterrorism Efforts
Daniel Urchick
On Central Asia, President Trump should listen to the words of Defense Secretary Mattis: “If you don’t fund the State Department fully, then I need to buy more ammunition.”
Why is Africa Silent about Jospeh Kabila?
Malik Ibrahim
The African Union is letting Joseph Kabila get away with flouting the DRC’s constitution.
India-China Competition in the Himalayas Heats Up
Amitava Mukherjee
China continues to strengthen its strategic position in the Himalayas, despite objections from India – and now Bhutan as well.
Lessons from Zika and Ebola: Global Health is a Defense Issue
Malik Ibrahim
Health cuts in the United States risk hampering the world’s response to the next big pandemic.
Now May Be the Time for Talks with North Korea
Nick Agnew
The combination of pressure from China, tightening sanctions, and a yet incomplete nuclear program may have opened a window of opportunity for negotiations with Pyongyang.
Libyan Exports Rain on OPEC’s Parade
Todd Royal
New production from Libya is threatening OPEC attempts to support global oil prices.
The Wonderful World of Binary Categorizations
Anis Bajrektarevic
Winning has never felt this bad.
Myanmar’s Aung San Suu Kyi Is Not Doing the Press any Favors
Amitava Mukherjee
Even after a year of NLD rule, press freedom in Myanmar is languishing in the dark ages.
