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As the International Year of Biodiversity approaches in 2010, the loss of wildlife, genetic material, ecosystems, and evolutionary processes is as marked as ever. Climate change, meanwhile, is becoming an even greater threat to the biosphere.
ReadThe November/December issue of Foreign Affairs is now online and on newsstands October 27th.
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Postscript
Senior officers who resign over policy disagreements with civilian leaders undermine the principle of civilian control over the military and damage the professionalism of the U.S. armed forces. Read |
News & Events
A discussion with Zbigniew Brzezinski on the future of NATO and other foreign policy challenges facing the Obama administration. Read |
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Snapshot
In Afghanistan, legitimacy comes more from the just use of power than it does from transparent elections. With that in mind, the United States should move beyond the country's disputed election and send the soldiers and resources that the war's U.S. generals are asking for. Read |
Books & Reviews
Strauss brings international law to life with this technical yet accessible exploration of the U.S. naval station in southern Cuba.
In the Magazine
Today, Russia has more to gain by cooperating with the world's major powers than by opposing them. It should craft a foreign policy that turns relations with the European Union, the United States, and others, into domestic economic and political transformation.





Turkey is still a staunch NATO ally, it is as well a strong democracy and a regional emerging economic powerhouse.
”Under the leadership of the Justice and Development Party (AKP), Turkey's foreign policy is becoming more Islamist. Can the country's history of cooperation with the West survive?
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