If you have trouble reading this e-mail, please go to http://www.foreignaffairs.org/e_newsltr/current.html
 |
 |
|
You're reading the newsletter of Foreign Affairs magazine. See About This Newsletter (below) for information about your subscription.
|
June 27, 2007
WEB EXCLUSIVE
What Next For Palestine?
 |
The advent of a two-headed Palestinian authority — with Hamas firmly in power in the Gaza Strip and Fatah in control of the West Bank — threatens to complicate efforts to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Back in the May/June 2003 issue of Foreign Affairs, former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Martin Indyk argued that the only way to ensure a durable peace was to grant the international community a temporary trusteeship over the Palestinian territories. In an exclusive postscript, Indyk argues that in light of recent events an updated version of this idea may be the only way to reinvigorate the peace process today.
|
| |
Advertisement
Special offer to the Foreign Affairs online audience
The Overseas Press Club of America, the leading organization of foreign affairs journalists in the United States, is offering affiliate memberships to the online audience of Foreign Affairs.
In an exclusive offer to Foreign Affairs readers, OPC will waive its $100 initiation fee and reduce the annual affiliate-membership fee to $300 — a savings of $150 in the first year of membership.
To apply for OPC affiliate membership download a PDF form here.
|
|
Previously in Background on the News
|
| |
Immigration Wait
June 13, 2007
Despite wide bipartisan support, comprehensive immigration reform has just been derailed in the Senate. In the November/December 2006 issue of Foreign Affairs, Tamar Jacoby of the Manhattan Institute argued that an overwhelming majority of Americans believe immigration is good for the U.S. economy.. . . . Read more
|
 |
| |
America's Next Foreign Policy
May 31, 2007
In the first in a special series of articles leading up to the 2008 U.S. presidential election, Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney share the foreign policies they would pursue as president. . . . Read more
|
|
| |
St. Nick?
May 16, 2007
French president-elect Nicolas Sarkozy brings the promise of reform and renewal to a country often described as the new sick man of Europe. But he faces a profound challenge in reconciling France's strong tradition of Gaullist independence with the imperatives of globalization. . . . Read more
|
|
| |
|
|
Stay on Top of International Affairs with "The World This Week" Email Newsletter From the Council on Foreign Relations
To sign up for the newsletter, visit http://www.cfr.org/media and input your email address into "The World This Week" box.
Visit cfr.org.
|
| |
 Back to top.
|
|
|
Subscribe Now
and Save
|
|
Subscriber benefits include:
- 46% off the newsstand price
- Immediate online access to the current issue
- Free access to one full-year of backissues
- 50% discount on article purchases from the Foreign Affairs archives
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
|
| |
|
|
|
Foreign Affairs
Bestsellers
for June 2007
The topselling books on international affairs based on national sales at Barnes & Noble stores and barnesandnoble.com during May 2007.
- At the Center of the Storm
George Tenet
- Nixon and Kissinger
Robert Dallek
- The World Is Flat
Thomas L. Friedman
Complete list
|
|
Most Popular Article Reprints
|
|
Purchased online at foreignaffairs.org during May 2007
1. Containing Russia by Yuliya Tymoshenko (May/June 2007)
2. China's Space Odyssey by Bates Gill and Martin Kleiber (May/June 2007)
3. Blowing the Horn by John Prendergast and Colin Thomas-Jensen (March/April 2007)
4. Ensuring Energy Security by Daniel Yergin (March/April 2006)
5. How the Street Gangs Took Central America by Ana Arana (May/June 2005)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
You've received this email because you subscribed to the HTML version of the biweekly Foreign Affairs email newsletter.
Use the following links to manage your subscription:
|
|
Foreign Affairs and the Council on Foreign Relations are located at:
58 East 68th Street
New York, NY 10065
|
|
|
| Copyright 2007 by the Council on Foreign Relations, Inc. All rights reserved |
|
