The American Era Is Dead, and Covid-19 Proves It
7 min read By Gustavo Palomares Lerma, Professor of US foreign policy at the Escuela Diplomática de España
7 min read By Gustavo Palomares Lerma, Professor of US foreign policy at the Escuela Diplomática de España
4 min read Peter Trubowitz, Professor of International Relations and Director of the London School of Economic’s US Centre, describes the handling and stakes involved in America and China's handling of Covid-19
10 min read Why must the pre-Coronavirus world be transformed in its aftermath? And what would an ideal new world look like? Ian Goldin, Professor at the University of Oxford and Robert Muggah, Associate Lecturer at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio), take a step back and look at the big picture
5 minute read "For the Chinese, their own region is crucial and since the Russian Pacific Fleet is little more than a shadow of its former Soviet self, it is focusing on the United States, especially the US navy with its aircraft carrier battle groups," writes Paul Rogers, Bradford University (Feb. 26th, 2020)
"Canada is caught in a mess of its own diplomatic making following the recent escalation in conflict between the United States and Iran," writes Jeremy Wildeman, University of Bath (Jan. 15th, 2020)
"I watched as the intelligence was cooked, as principals in the George W. Bush government were sold by that intelligence or helped to warp that intelligence... I’m watching the same thing again," says Lawrence Wilkerson, retired United States Army colonel, who served as Secretary of State Colin Powell’s chief of staff from 2002 to 2005 (Jan. 8th, 2020)
"Thirty years later, perhaps it’s time to assess just how well the United States has fulfilled the expectations President Bush articulated in 1990. Personally, I would rate the results somewhere between deeply disappointing and flat-out abysmal," writes Andrew Bacevich, Boston University, President of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft (Jan. 8th, 2020)
"US military power does not necessarily imply political influence in countries that have diversified their relationships. The wars in Iraq, Syria, Libya and Yemen have followed their own courses and overtaken the United States," writes Mariano Aguirre, International Policy Analyst (Dec. 11th, 2019)