Analysis

With the rise of Anwar Ibrahim as Malaysia’s 10th prime minister, Malaysia has entered a new political era.

This week, the Scholl Chair discusses the implications of the United States’ recent lost dispute resolution case with Canada and Mexico.

CSIS expert Jon B. Alterman explains why the Arab world is once again at an inflection point as leaders make consequential decisions about their countries’ economies, governance style, respect for freedom of speech, and level of income inequality.

The European Union’s new carbon border adjustment mechanism will introduce new trade tensions, even with the United States. But the United States should look past temporary inconvenience and enable the long-term success of carbon-adjusted trade.

The European Union and NATO issued their third joint declaration, committing to take their partnership “to the next level.” This positive development fails to hide a complicated cooperation in practice. Creating a new momentum requires additional political will and tangible results.

CSIS hosted a conversation with James Cleverly, UK secretary of state for foreign, commonwealth and development affairs, on key foreign policy priorities for the United Kingdom and sustaining international alliances in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

The CSIS Japan Chair hosted a readout of the recent Biden-Kishida meeting and a discussion highlighting key pillars for the U.S.-Japan alliance going forward.

The CSIS Commission on Strengthening America's Health Security hosted a roundtable discussion on a new CSIS report, "Building the CDC the Country Needs."

This Edition of CSIS's nightly newsletter covers Netherlands Weighs Patriot, China’s Shrinking Population, Ramble on Rose, and More.

U.S. and allied officials would be wise to begin considering how a Cambodian leadership transition would play out, as well as what Cambodia with Hun Manet, and eventually without Hun Sen, will look like.