The "special relationship" has long been a foreign policy myth. The day has finally come for a peaceful separation between two English-speaking powers.
One must wonder why, with the end of the cold war, NATO did not dissolve. How do we explain the organization's transformation and vitality at the end of the twentieth century?
NATO is in a struggle for its life, and Afghanistan just may deliver the fatal blow.
The OSCE is not a relic of the Cold War. Instead, it may be the only body that can tackle problems across Eurasia.
Such a proposal brings as many complications as it does benefits.
America need not restore the bygone, comprehensive relationship with Europe to achieve its purposes.
Now on Subjective Evaluation from guest poster Paul J. Saunders, Publisher of National Interest online: House Democrat Charles Rangel may have been playing politics in his rebuke o
Strange as it sounds, a version of this ideology just might become resurgent in France.
China’s growing involvement in Venezuela is a direct threat to U.S. security. Why trouble is brewing in our own backyard.
Given its competing commitments, Washington must reduce its military patronage. Japan, with its economic strength, must fortify capabilities.