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BRITAIN’S RACISM ISN’T AMERICA’S

The United Kingdom needs to examine its own bigotries.

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WHAT KIND OF PRIME MINISTER WILL KEIR STARMER BE?

Oliver Eagleton’s book on the Labour leader blends leftist critique with
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BEIJING IS GOING PLACES—AND BUILDING NAVAL BASES

Here are the top destinations that might be next.

Infographic

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Alexander Wooley, Sheng Zhang
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their chins gather in London's Hyde Park in 2020. One holds a sign that says
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BRITAIN’S RACISM ISN’T AMERICA’S

The United Kingdom needs to examine its own bigotries.

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Angela Saini
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24, 2023.


HOW CHINA TROLLS FLOODED TWITTER

Beijing has learned to use Russian-style disinformation.

Excerpt

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Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian
U.K. Labour Party leader Keir Starmer waits to be introduced on stage in
Gillingham, England.


WHAT KIND OF PRIME MINISTER WILL KEIR STARMER BE?

Oliver Eagleton’s book on the Labour leader blends leftist critique with
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OPPENHEIMER’S LONG SHADOW

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July 30, 2023, 10:00 AM


READING ‘LOLITA’? NOT IN TEHRAN.

Analysis

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July 29, 2023, 6:00 AM


NORTH KOREA STRENGTHENS TIES WITH RUSSIA, CHINA

World Brief

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Alexandra Sharp
July 28, 2023, 7:00 PM


UZBEKISTAN’S REFORMIST PRESIDENT MAKES A U-TURN

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Brawley Benson
July 28, 2023, 5:51 PM


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HAS CHINA PEAKED?

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Ravi Agrawal
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and NATO Secretary-General Jens
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WHY UKRAINE’S COUNTEROFFENSIVE HAS BEEN SLOWER THAN EXPECTED

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Ravi Agrawal
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A KOREAN PEACE TREATY WOULD BE AN UNFORCED BLUNDER


THE TALIBAN AREN’T EQUIPPED FOR CLIMATE ADAPTATION


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CHINA

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CHINA’S THREAT TO BAN CRITICAL MINERALS EXPORTS IS A BLUFF

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PUTIN’S FEAR OF STRONG GENERALS IS AS OLD AS RUSSIA ITSELF

Prigozhin’s rise and fall is the latest example of what happens when a ruler in
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How Sweden Became Public Enemy No. 1
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AI HAS ENTERED THE SITUATION ROOM

Data lets us see with unprecedented clarity—but reaping its benefits requires
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HAS CHINA PEAKED? A DEBATE.

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July 7, 2023


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‘BARBIE’ AND ‘OPPENHEIMER’ HAVE MORE IN COMMON THAN YOU THINK

Both films attempt to atone for the complicated legacies of American icons. Only
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A U.S. flag waves over the U.S. Treasury Department in Washington, D.C., on May
8.


AMERICA’S LOVE OF SANCTIONS WILL BE ITS DOWNFALL

Measures intended to punish autocrats are eroding the very Western order they
were meant to preserve.

Argument

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in front of a blue and yellow starred flag and a sign reading "European Union"
in Beijing. In front of him is a barred barrier.


EUROPE IS TORN ON CHINA

Is the rising power a market or a threat?

Analysis

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Cindy Yu
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PUTIN’S PARANOIA HAS TURNED ON RUSSIA’S FAR RIGHT

The security state is targeting nationalists like Igor Girkin.

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BOOKS

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THE BRITISH EXPERIMENT IN SELF-GOVERNMENT CONTINUES

“Follow the Money” traces an economy in crisis.

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Stan Veuger
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THE DEFINITIVE SUMMER READING GUIDE FOR NATIONAL SECURITY NERDS

Situation Report

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Robbie Gramer, Jack Detsch
The Return of the Taliban: Afghanistan After the Americans Left, Hassan Abbas,
Yale University Press (May 2023), 320 pp.


‘THE RETURN OF THE TALIBAN’ MAKES SENSE OF AFGHANISTAN’S MISERY

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TRUMP TRADE WAR MASTERMIND IS BACK WITH A DANGEROUS NEW PLAN

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FOREIGN POLICY’S SUMMER READING LIST

Review

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FP Staff, FP Contributors
Nehru’s India: A History in Seven Myths, Taylor C. Sherman, Princeton University
Press, 304 pp., $39.95, October 2022.


THE GREAT FIGHT OVER INDIA’S MYTHS

Review

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The book cover for Calling Ukraine by Johannes Lichtman shows an illustration of
two phones connected by their cords in the blue and yellow colors of the
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‘CALLING UKRAINE’ CAPTURES A WORLD THE WAR DESTROYED

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 1.  IT'S ACTUALLY COMMON TO INDICT LEADERS OF DEMOCRACIES
     
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 2.  SPARTANS WERE LOSERS
     
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 3.  BEIJING IS GOING PLACES—AND BUILDING NAVAL BASES
     
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 4.  BRITAIN’S RACISM ISN’T AMERICA’S
     
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 5.  ‘BARBIE’ AND ‘OPPENHEIMER’ HAVE MORE IN COMMON THAN YOU THINK
     
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 6.  HOW SWEDEN BECAME PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1
     
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 9.  YOU SEE WHAT YOU WANT TO SEE IN RUSSIA
     
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 10. THE BOMB WAS HORRIFYING. THE ALTERNATIVES WOULD HAVE BEEN WORSE.
     
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VISUAL STORIES

A photo collage illustration shows indicted leaders from around the world
including U.S. President Donald Trump, Italian Prime Ministor Silvio Berlusconi,
Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu,
South African President Jacob Zuma, and South Korean President Park Geun-hye.
Transparent handcuffs swing in the background against a a tick-mark lineup
texture.


IT’S ACTUALLY COMMON TO INDICT LEADERS OF DEMOCRACIES

Trump is just one of 78 political leaders in democratic nations who have faced
criminal charges since the year 2000.

Ashley Ahn, Brawley Benson
Celil Turan stands amid tall dry grass on the snowy shore of Storsjon Lake in
Sweden. He wears a heavy jacket and is seen in profile looking into the
distance.


ERDOGAN’S LONG ARM THREATENS KURDISH EXILES IN SWEDEN

Those who fled Turkey are now facing extradition as Ankara seeks concessions
from Stockholm before approving its NATO bid.

Giacomo Zandonini, Natália Alana


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WHAT KIND OF PRIME MINISTER WILL KEIR STARMER BE?

July 29, 2023, 7:00 AM


READING ‘LOLITA’? NOT IN TEHRAN.

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The Biden administration has made it a point to focus on investing in the middle
class—even when considering foreign policy and trade. The White House has poured
money into initiatives suc...Show moreh as the Inflation Reduction Act and the
CHIPS and Science Act to encourage domestic production and job creation. As a
member of Biden’s Council of Economic Advisers and chief economist of his Invest
in America Cabinet, Heather Boushey is one of the primary intellectual
architects of the U.S. approach to inequality, growth, and job creation. Is
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HOW TO RESET THE U.S.-CHINA RELATIONSHIP

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U.S. Rep. Ro Khanna has a proposal for improving the most important relationship
in the world. A member of the House select committee on China, Khanna says
Washington needs to rebalance its ...Show moreeconomic relationship with
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communication, and bolstering deterrence.  But how can such a plan work when
domestic politics on both sides seem in favor of tougher rhetoric and policy?
Khanna joined FP editor in chief Ravi Agrawal for an in-depth discussion about
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HOW THE WAGNER REBELLION IMPACTS PUTIN’S WAR

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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has what must be the most difficult job
in the world. At last week’s NATO summit in Vilnius, Lithuania, he couldn’t help
but express disappointment...Show more that the security alliance wasn’t able to
offer Kyiv a guaranteed pathway to membership. After reportedly being chided for
his tone, Zelensky then switched to effusively praising NATO for its support.
And then, once he had managed to balance diplomacy with the demands of war, he
found himself managing a different narrative, this time to a domestic audience:
He put out the message that Ukraine had gotten enough positives out of the
summit, even though he surely wanted more. Kyiv’s sense of urgency stems from
the state of play on the battlefield. Ukraine’s counteroffensive, now underway
for several weeks, has been slower than expected in part because of how
entrenched Russia’s military is, and how it has strewn large swaths of land with
deadly mines. Kyiv also wishes it could have been able to take advantage of the
recent mutiny by the Wagner group, a dangerous mercenary outfit run by Yevgeny
Prigozhin, a former loyalist of Russian President Vladimir Putin whose
whereabouts are now unknown. Where is the war headed? Will Wagner’s forces
reemerge on the battlefield? And has Putin been weakened by the most public
mutiny in his time in power? For answers, FP’s Ravi Agrawal spoke with Andrea
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program at the Center for a New American Security.


SEE WHAT’S TRENDING. SEE WHAT’S TRENDING.


MOST POPULAR ARTICLES ON FP RIGHT NOW. MOST POPULAR ARTICLES ON FP RIGHT NOW.

A photo collage illustration shows indicted leaders from around the world
including U.S. President Donald Trump, Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi,
Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu,
South African President Jacob Zuma, Argentine President Cristina Fernández de
Kirchner, and South Korean President Park Geun-hye. Transparent handcuffs swing
in the background against a tick-mark lineup texture.


IT'S ACTUALLY COMMON TO INDICT LEADERS OF DEMOCRACIES

Trump is just one of 78 political leaders in democratic nations who have faced
criminal charges since the year 2000.

A competitor dressed as a Spartan warrior takes part in the 2010 Tough Guy race
in England, as fire rages in the background.


SPARTANS WERE LOSERS

The U.S. military’s admiration of a proto-fascist city-state is based on bad
history.

Twitter's sign is seen partially removed in San Francisco, California on July
24, 2023.


HOW CHINA TROLLS FLOODED TWITTER

Beijing has learned to use Russian-style disinformation.

A man wheels his bicycle along a railroad track in Hiroshima. Around him is the
rubble of trees and buildings destroyed by the atomic bomb.


THE BOMB WAS HORRIFYING. THE ALTERNATIVES WOULD HAVE BEEN WORSE.

Historical records show that dropping atomic bombs was the least bad option.

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