Angry protests and brutal crackdowns are nothing new to Kashmir. Neither is the intrigue between India and Pakistan. What has changed is Kashmiris' renunciation of violence—and a reawakened desire for autonomy.
One doesn’t need to be a Russian domestic radical or a foreign Russophobe to see major flaws in the way Russia is ruled. The population, however, is satisfied with the status quo...for now.
Anti-Semitism is on the march in Europe. But the European’s new turn toward isolationism goes even further than that.
Not all cultures are equally conducive to progress.
Spain's recent election has altered Madrid's foreign policy strategy. The transatlantic window is closing. Can it be re-opened?
Germany's September election displayed the effects of its 68ers' "Long March through the institutions." Herewith an assessment and a critique.
Hollywood may dismiss its silver-screen version of a violent and debauched America as harmless fantasy, but to the rest of the world it's the real thing.
This issue of The National Interest marks the beginning ofa new era in the life of the magazine.
The new world of foreign policy is neither a unipolar world nor a multipolar world, but an integrated global system, in which the United States plays a central, but constantly tempered, role.
