Transatlantic Must-Reads 12/5/2017

View this email in your browser

Transatlantic Must-Reads
December 5th, 2017

Black Sea, Brexit, China, Digital, Eastern Europe, Europe, Militarization, North Korea, Russia, Ukraine, US

CTR Commentary

Ukraine - The Brewing Threat of Worsening Tensions Between the Ukrainian President and Interior Minister, Mykola Vorobiov, Eurasian Daily Monitor
Turkey/Black Sea - Turkey’s Policy in the Black Sea Region: Oscillating between Pragmatism and Opportunism, Nona Mikhelidzen, in Sasha Toperich and Aylin Ünver Noi, eds, Turkey and the Transatlantic Community, Center for Transatlantic Relations

Must-Reads

Digital/China - Digital China: Powering the economy to global competitiveness, Jonathan Woetzel, Jeongmin Seong, Kevin Wei Wang, James Manyika, Michael Chui, Wendy Wong , McKinsey
Militarization - Global Militarization Index 2017, Max Mutschler, Bonn International Center for Conversion
US - The Lines That Divide America, Nitin Nohria, The Atlantic
Russia - How to Stand Up to the Kremlin - Defending Democracy Against Its Enemies, Joseph R. Biden, Jr., and Michael Carpenter, Foreign Affairs
Brexit - Brexit and the border - Theresa May’s Irish answer poses new Brexit questions, The Economist
Brexit - The case for a slow-motion Brexit, Beth Oppenheim, CER
Europe - Europe's crisis starts at home, Mark Leonard, ECFR
Europe - The Populist Tail Wagging the German Dog, Sławomir Sierakowski, Project Syndicate
North Korea - What We Really Know About North Korea’s Nuclear Weapons And What We Don’t Yet Know for Sure, Siegfried S. Hecker, Foreign Affairs
Eastern Europe - Does the EU even care about Eastern Europe anymore? Anders Åslund, Atlantic Council
Yemen - Yemen's Future Looks Grim After Saleh Killing, Peter Salisbury, Chatham House
US - Luncheon w/ National Security Advisor Lt. General H.R. McMaster - 2017 Reagan National Defense Forum - YouTube

Facebook

Twitter

Website

This email was sent to <<Email Address>>
why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences
Foreign Policy Institute · 1717 Massachusetts Ave. NW · Suite 867 · Washington, DC 20036 · USA