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Founded in 1910, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is the oldest international affairs think tank in the United States. Our work is nonpartisan and dedicated to achieving practical results. We aim to provide foreign policy makers with the information, analysis, and resources they need to make better-informed decisions.

The IMF Succession Battle

Moisés Naím explains why the leadership of the International Monetary Fund should be open to any qualified candidate from anywhere in the world.

Hope and Change

President Obama must acknowledge that the time when Western leaders could view the Arab world through the eyes of its rulers is over, writes Nathan Brown.

Why Libya, But Not Syria?

Moisés Naím explains five critical factors why the United States and Europe have focused on removing Qaddafi from power in Libya while not taking similar action against Assad in Syria.

The New Face of al-Qaeda?

Washington should be worried about the increasing prominence of Anwar al-Awlaki, the popular Yemeni-American preacher, explains Christopher Boucek.

Beware Decline in Pakistani Relations

Rebuilding trust requires working together to build Pakistan’s economy, energy sector, and regional trade, write Toby Dalton and George Perkovich.


Latest Carnegie Commentary & Analysis
  • Syria's Nuclear Transgressions

    Mark Hibbs Sunday, June 05, 2011 Israel destroyed a building in the Syrian desert nearly four years ago that both the United States and Israel argue was a covert nuclear reactor designed to produce plutonium. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) last month shared this assessment, countering assertions by Syria.
     
  • Decoding India's MMRCA Decision

    Ashley J. Tellis Friday, June 03, 2011 India's rejection of America's F-16IN and F/A-18E/F in its MMRCA competition was not a strategic snub, but rather the product of technical considerations alone.
     
  • The Future of the Renminbi as an International Currency

    Pieter Bottelier, Uri Dadush Thursday, June 02, 2011 China is promoting the use of its currency for trade and investment, but this will eventually require China to open its capital account and make its exchange rate more flexible—moves that political considerations may block for years to come.
     
  • End the Party Before Brazil’s Bubble Bursts

    Moisés Naím Wednesday, June 01, 2011 With Brazil’s boom turning into a bubble, policy makers must act now to cool the economy before financial markets impose the necessary corrections in a more brutal way.
     
  • A Quick Guide to China's Latest Big Bailout

    Michael Pettis Wednesday, June 01, 2011 Michael Pettis Although China has taken positive steps to address the debt burdens of local governments, it remains to be seen how it will repay that debt. Meanwhile, the increase in international trade denominated in RMB is likely being driven largely by speculative demand.
     

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From Carnegie's Global Network

Egypt: Foreign Debt Constrains Economic Choices

Lahcen Achy
Sunday, June 5, 2011

Lahcen Achy The first six months of this year have not been easy for the Egyptian economy, and the situation is likely to worsen amid a drop in tourism revenues, low levels of domestic and foreign investments, and scarce employment opportunities in the formal private sector.

China's Energy Sector after Fukushima Daiichi

Kevin Jianjun Tu, Deborah Seligsohn, Sun Xia, Liu Qiang, Yang Fuqiang
Thursday, May 19, 2011

The recent Fukushima Daiichi crisis has prompted the State Council of China to temporarily halt approval of new nuclear plants pending a comprehensive safety review. The outcome will have major implications for China’s nuclear industry and for its entire energy future.

How Turkey Wants to Reshape NATO

Sinan Ülgen
Friday, May 27, 2011

Ankara’s aim is to assert its position in NATO and shape the transatlantic alliance so that it becomes an organisation that more closely mirrors its own objectives.

Ambassador 'Mike' McFaul Could Help Reset

Dmitri Trenin
Thursday, June 2, 2011

Dmitri Trenin If Michael McFaul is confirmed as the next U.S. ambassador to Russia, one of his chief tasks will be changing the nature of the strategic relations between the United States and Russia from an adversarial one and toward a cooperative one where neither party regards the other as a potential adversary.

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