What Is China Learning From Russia’s War in Ukraine?
America and Taiwan Need to Grasp—and Influence—Chinese Views of the Conflict
“What,” I sometimes ask students in a class I teach on the history of terrorism, “was the name of the Islamic State’s branch in Europe?” It is a trick question: the Islamic State (also known as ISIS) never set up a full-fledged European branch. The group’s self-proclaimed caliph, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, knew better than to try. By 2014, when ISIS formalized its split from al Qaeda and established itself as the dominant player in the global Salafi-jihadi movement, Western security services had figured out how to make it effectively impossible for the group to establish a base of operations
America and Taiwan Need to Grasp—and Influence—Chinese Views of the Conflict
Are Beijing’s Harsh Measures Undermining Its Hold On Power?
How to Slash Moscow’s Revenues Without Crippling the Global Economy
Finding Common Ground on the China Threat and the War in Ukraine
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