Review – The Arab World and Latin America
Although there is a certain level of dissonance and inconsistency between chapters, both policymakers and academics are likely to find valuable insights in this volume.
Interview – Stephen P. Cohen
Stephen P. Cohen expands on his theory of regional conflict, the pathologies of India-Pakistani relations, and elaborates on the two dimensions of proliferation.
“Green against Blue” – Reflections on the 2016 Austrian Presidential Election
The Austrian election illustrates another troubling trend: a widening class and gender divide, and more specifically a struggle about the right values.
Argentina’s Perseverance and Stability in the South Atlantic
A dominant Argentina may unhinge the Antarctic Treaty. Britain must put forward a diplomatic offensive in the region and at the UN.
Interview – Louise Fawcett
Louise Fawcett discusses the resurgence of regionalism, the long-term effects of the Iraq War, and elaborates on why Iran should be considered an aspiring regional power.
Parading Resilience: Sexual Minority Rights in Northern Ireland
As well as being open to heterosexual attendees, Pride is among one of the few visibly and proudly non-sectarian events to take place in Northern Ireland.
Interview – Nazih Richani
Nazih Richani discusses his extensive studies of asymmetric civil wars, the complex interdependencies of the Syrian conflict, and the possibility of peace in Colombia.
Nagorno Karabakh: Armenia’s Claims, Azerbaijan’s Position, and the Peace Efforts
Karabakh is important for Azerbaijan and Armenia; none side will give up their claims. In a place where country interests in the region continue, the solution is hard.
Beyond the Asia-Pacific: China’s Next Geo-Strategic ‘Stepping Stone’
There is no reason to believe China will not approach its ambitions in a multilateral way in the future, as this is what the West has embarked upon for decades.
The Post-Davutoglu Era in Turkish Foreign Policy
Replacing Ahmet Davutoğlu will not end his strategic legacy and in the short run there will not be any radical shift over Turkey’s present foreign policy orientation.
