Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Featured Analysis

Peace Process: Dead on Arrival?

Marwan Muasher
 
Foreign PolicyMay 16, 2013
 

Only a bold new plan with the full backing of President Obama can push the moribund Arab-Israeli peace process forward.

 

Libya Needs Greater Aid, Not a Retreat

Frederic Wehrey
 
Washington PostMay 16, 2013
 

Libya faces its worst political crisis since the 2011 revolution. Now is the time for greater U.S. engagement to secure Libya’s future and prevent its weakness from inflaming regional conflicts.

 

Ankara and Washington Need an Ambitious Approach to Syria

Sinan Ülgen
 
articleMay 16, 2013
 

Turkey and the United States should promote a regional initiative on Syria that includes Iran if they are to prevent the crisis from further undermining regional stability.

 

The World Needs a More Active China

Yukon Huang
 
Wall Street JournalMay 14, 2013
 

Relations in Asia are deteriorating largely because China’s willingness to act lags behind its capabilities to do so. Beijing should become more active in shaping global issues, not less.

 

The Muslim Brotherhood Prepares for a Comeback in Syria

Raphaël Lefèvre
 
paperMay 15, 2013
 

The Muslim Brotherhood’s success in the next stage of the Syrian revolution depends on its ability to address significant challenges on the ground. عربي

 

Foreign and Security Policy in Post-Election Pakistan

Frederic Grare
 
articleMay 14, 2013
 

Pakistan’s new government has a historic chance to consolidate democracy, but establishing civilian control over foreign and security policy will be at best an incremental process.

 

Egypt’s Dismal Opposition: A Second Look

Thomas Carothers
 
articleMay 14, 2013
 

The problems facing Egypt’s political parties are part of a broad, post-authoritarian pattern. Outside observers should ease up on the ritual lambasting of the opposition. عربي

 

China’s Military and the U.S.-Japan Alliance in 2030

Swaine, Mochizuki, Brown, Giarra, Paal, Odell, Lu, Palmer, Ren
 
reportMay 2, 2013
 

The first and only unclassified strategic net assessment of the future impact of China’s growing military power on Japan and the United States.

 

Development Aid Confronts Politics: The Almost Revolution

Thomas Carothers, Diane de Gramont
 
bookApril 16, 2013
 

The overdue recognition that development in all sectors is an inherently political process is driving international aid providers to try to learn how to think and act politically.