Regional Organizations
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Essay,
Nov/Dec
2009
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.
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Postscript,
September 23, 2009
The Obama administration's cancellation of a missile-defense network in Europe is not a sign of misguided weakness, but rather the result of a prudent reexamination of U.S. priorities. But what will come in its place?
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Essay,
Sep/Oct
2009
In the course of its 60 years, NATO has united the West, secured Europe, and ended the Cold War. What next?
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Postscript,
July 17, 2009
Moscow and Washington are calling their recent summit a success. But to move beyond cosmetic agreements, the United States will have to think of Russia as a strategic partner and not just a negotiating one.
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Snapshot,
May 5, 2009
After last month's fractious Trinidad Summit, what can the Obama administration do to restore the promise of regional cooperation?
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Letter From,
March 12, 2009
In the United Kingdom, backlash against workers from other countries in the European Union is growing. Any measures to limit foreign labor, however, may threaten the future of the European common market.
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Essay,
Jul/Aug
2008
It's time to integrate further with Canada and Mexico, not separate from them.
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Essay,
Jan/Feb
2008
After the Cold War, NATO and the EU opened their doors to central and eastern Europe, making the continent safer and freer than ever before. Today, NATO and the EU must articulate a new rationale for enlarging still further, once again extending democracy and prosperity to the East, this time in the face of a more powerful and defiant Russia.
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