To protect democratic norms, citizens must engage in the steady, often boring work of democratic politics: making arguments, mobilizing voters, building coalitions, and, if necessary, making compromises, writes Francis Fukuyama.
About us
Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. It is published by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), a non-profit and nonpartisan membership organization dedicated to improving the understanding of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs through the free exchange of ideas.
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Updates
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Ukraine’s recent Kursk incursion constituted the largest foreign attack on Russian territory since Germany’s 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union. In a 2017 essay, the historian Stephen Kotkin told the story of that earlier assault:
When Stalin Faced Hitler
foreignaffairs.com
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“If Ukraine intends to hold the Kursk pocket for the foreseeable future—and all indicators suggest that it does—there is a strong likelihood it will become the site of another grinding battle. Much depends on how Moscow responds.”
Ukraine's Gamble
foreignaffairs.com
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The idea that U.S. President Ronald Reagan had a plan to bring down the Soviet Union is a myth—one that is leading Republicans astray with regard to China today, writes Max Boot.
Reagan Didn't Win the Cold War
foreignaffairs.com
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“If UN peacekeepers only have the resources to work toward the immediate goals of preserving cease-fires and protecting civilians, they can only prevent a bad situation from getting worse, not help build a path to peace,” writes Pierre LaCroix.
Peacekeepers Need Peacemakers
foreignaffairs.com
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In the wake of India’s recent election, the country’s path forward now appears far less certain, and far more interesting, than seemed plausible not long ago. On “The Foreign Affairs Interview,” Pratap Bhanu Mehta considers what the future of Indian democracy may look like: https://lnkd.in/eB5NuH_P
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“The willingness of many Republican voters to normalize the events of January 6, 2021, is a symptom of weakening democratic norms in the world’s leading democracy—a signal that will be picked up by like-minded populists if Trump returns to the White House in November.”
The Year of Elections Has Been Good for Democracy
foreignaffairs.com
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Read Trevor Sutton and Arunabha Ghosh on how the United States and India can jointly boost so-called green trade, which supports resilient clean-energy supply chains and rewards low-carbon manufacturing:
America and India's Green Trade Opportunity
foreignaffairs.com
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Given China’s efforts to undermine European security and prosperity, Europe should impose stronger economic measures against Beijing—and quickly, write Liana Fix and Heidi Crebo-Rediker.
China's Double Threat to Europe
foreignaffairs.com
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Democracy vs. Autocracy
The Year of Elections Has Been Good for Democracy
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