foreignpolicy.com Open in urlscan Pro
2606:4700:20::ac43:449f  Public Scan

Form analysis
4 forms found in the DOM

GET /

<form role="search" method="get" id="searchform-site-nav-drawer" class="searchform searchform-site-nav" action="/">
  <label class="hide searchfield-site-nav-label" for="searchform-site-nav-drawer-search-input">Search</label>
  <input class="search searchfield-site-nav" type="search" name="s" id="searchform-site-nav-drawer-search-input" aria-label="Search" autocomplete="on" placeholder="Search FP">
  <button type="submit" class="site-nav-search-submit-btn"> Search </button>
</form>

GET /

<form role="search" method="get" id="searchform-site-nav-menu" class="searchform searchform-site-nav" action="/">
  <label class="hide searchfield-site-nav-label" for="searchform-site-nav-menu-search-input">Search</label>
  <input class="search searchfield-site-nav" type="search" name="s" id="searchform-site-nav-menu-search-input" aria-label="Search" autocomplete="on" placeholder="Search FP">
  <button type="submit" class="site-nav-search-submit-btn">
    <span class="icon nav-search-icon">
      <svg viewBox="0 0 18 18" id="svg-title-search-menu" class="hide-sr-only" aria-hidden="true">
        <title>Search Icon</title>
        <circle class="search-icon" cx="7.5" cy="7.3" r="6.5"></circle>
        <line class="search-icon" x1="12.1" y1="11.9" x2="17.5" y2="17.3"></line>
      </svg></span>
  </button>
</form>

<form class="username-form-top">
  <div class="comment-username-fields">
    <div class="row-1">
      <div class="col-1">
        <h3>Change your username:</h3>
      </div>
      <div class="col-2">
        <label class="hide" for="comments-username-change">Username</label>
        <input type="text" id="comments-username-change" name="username" class="username-input" value="" autocomplete="username">
        <p class="comments-username-message"></p>
      </div>
    </div>
    <div class="row-2">
      <div class="col-1">
        <p>
          <input required="" type="checkbox" id="commenting-guidelines-consent-top" name="commenting-guidelines-consent" value="1">
          <label for="commenting-guidelines-consent-top"> I agree to abide by FP’s <a href="https://foreignpolicy.com/comment-guidelines" target="_blank">comment guidelines</a>. (Required) </label>
        </p>
      </div>
      <div class="col-2">
        <span class="actions">
          <button class="button-red">Confirm</button>
          <a href="javascript:void(0);" class="username-change-trigger-off">CANCEL</a>
        </span>
        <span class="loading">
          <img src="https://foreignpolicy.com/wp-content/themes/foreign-policy-2017/assets/src/images/icons/loading-animation.gif" alt="Loading..." class="facebook-button" width="25" height="25">
        </span>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
</form>

<form class="username-form-bottom">
  <h2>Confirm your username to get started.</h2>
  <p>The default username below has been generated using the first name and last initial on your FP subscriber account. Usernames may be updated at any time and must not contain inappropriate or offensive language.</p>
  <div class="comment-username-fields">
    <p>
      <label class="hide" for="comments-username-confirm">Username</label>
      <input type="text" name="username" id="comments-username-confirm" class="username-input" value="" autocomplete="username">
    </p>
    <p>
      <input required="" type="checkbox" id="commenting-guidelines-consent" name="commenting-guidelines-consent" value="1">
      <label for="commenting-guidelines-consent"> I agree to abide by FP’s <a href="https://foreignpolicy.com/comment-guidelines" target="_blank">comment guidelines</a>. (Required) </label>
    </p>
    <span class="actions">
      <button class="button-red">Confirm</button>
    </span>
    <span class="loading">
      <img src="https://foreignpolicy.com/wp-content/themes/foreign-policy-2017/assets/src/images/icons/loading-animation.gif" alt="Loading..." class="facebook-button" width="25" height="25">
    </span>
  </div>
  <p class="comments-username-message"></p>
</form>

Text Content

By using this website, you agree to our use of cookies. This use includes
personalization of content and ads, and traffic analytics. Review our Privacy
Policy for more information.


THERE APPEARS TO BE A TECHNICAL ISSUE WITH YOUR BROWSER

This issue is preventing our website from loading properly. Please review the
following troubleshooting tips or contact us at support@foreignpolicy.com.

Close
Skip to navigation Skip to search Skip to main content Skip to footer
Show expanded website navigation
Back to Foreign Policy Magazine home page
 * Latest
 * Regions
   
   
    * Asia & the Pacific
    * China
    * Middle East & Africa
    * Americas
    * Europe

 * Newsletters
   
   
   World Brief
   
   Your guide to the most important world stories of the day
   
   Enter your email Sign Up
   
   By submitting your email, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
   and to receive email correspondence from us. You may opt out at any time.
   
   Africa Brief
   
   Essential analysis of the stories shaping geopolitics on the continent
   
   China Brief
   
   The latest news, analysis, and data from the country each week
   
   Situation Report
   
   Weekly update on what’s driving U.S. national security policy
   
   Editors’ Picks
   
   Evening roundup with our editors’ favorite stories of the day
   
   Latin America Brief
   
   One-stop digest of politics, economics, and culture
   
   South Asia Brief
   
   Weekly update on developments in India and its neighbors
   
   Flash Points
   
   A curated selection of our very best long reads
   
   View All Newsletters
 * FP Live

 * Latest
 * Trending:
   
 * Foreign-policy issues at the Harris-Trump debate
 * Letters to the Next President: FP's Fall 2024 Issue

Website Search and Account Management
Search Icon Search this website
Search Search
 * Preferences
 * My FP Feed
 * Saved Articles
 * Newsletters
 * Magazine Archive
 * Subscription Settings
 * FAQs
 * Log Out

Sign In

Sign In
Give a Gift Give a Gift
Group Subscriptions Group Subscriptions
Subscribe Subscribe Upgrade Upgrade
Show expanded website navigation

Argument: Gaza Is Causing Diplomatic Rifts in the Western Hemisphere

Share icon Share
 * Copy Link icon Copy Link Link copied to clipboard
 * Email icon Email
 * Facebook icon Facebook
 * X
 * LinkedIn icon LinkedIn
 * WhatsApp icon WhatsApp
 * Reddit icon Reddit

Save icon Save Save

 1. Create an FP account to save articles to read later.
    
    Sign Up
    
    ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN

PDF PDF

 1. Downloadable PDFs are a benefit of an FP subscription.
    
    Subscribe Now
    
    ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN

Gift Gift
 * Copy Link icon Copy Link Link copied to clipboard
 * Email icon Email
 * WhatsApp icon WhatsApp

 1. Gifting articles is a subscriber benefit.
    
    Subscribe Now
    
    ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN

 2. This article is an Insider exclusive.
    
    Contact us at support@foreignpolicy.com to learn about upgrade options,
    unlocking the ability to gift this article.


Back to Foreign Policy Magazine home page
 * Preferences
 * My FP Feed
 * Saved Articles
 * Newsletters
 * Magazine Archive
 * Subscription Settings
 * FAQs
 * Log Out

Sign In

Sign In
Give a Gift Give a Gift
Group Subscriptions Group Subscriptions
Subscribe Subscribe Upgrade Upgrade

 * Latest
 * Newsletters
   * World Brief
   * Editors’ Picks
   * Africa Brief
   * China Brief
   * Latin America Brief
   * South Asia Brief
   * Situation Report
   * Flash Points
   * See All


TOPICS

 * War in Ukraine
 * Crisis in the Middle East
 * U.S. election 2024
 * U.S. foreign policy
 * Trade and economics
 * U.S.-China competition
 * Artificial intelligence


REGIONS

 * Asia & the Pacific
 * China
 * Middle East & Africa
 * Americas
 * Europe


FP LIVE


 * NATO’S FUTURE
   
   September 16
 * See All


PODCASTS

 * Illustration with Adam Tooze headshot on a green background with the text
   Ones & Tooze
   
   
   ONES AND TOOZE

 * Illustration with a male spy headshot and the text I Spy
   
   
   I SPY

 * FP Live podcast logo
   
   
   FOREIGN POLICY LIVE

 * See All


MAGAZINE

Fall 2024 Issue


FALL 2024 ISSUE

Print Archive

See All


FP ANALYTICS

 * In-depth Special Reports
 * Issue Briefs
 * Power Maps and Interactive Microsites
 * FP Simulations & PeaceGames
 * Graphics Database
 * See All


EVENTS


 * FP @ UNGA79
   
   September 24
   
   
   AI FOR HEALTHY CITIES
   
   September 24
   
   
   HER POWER @ UNGA79
   
   September 24
   
   
   FP TECH FORUM @ UNGA79
   
   September 25
   
   
   FROM RISK TO RESILIENCE
   
   September 25
 * See All

Search Search Icon
Additional Navigation
 * Follow FP on X
 * LinkedIn icon Follow FP on LinkedIn
 * Instagram icon Follow FP on Instagram
 * Facebook icon Follow FP on Facebook


FP SOLUTIONS

 * FP Analytics
 * FP Events
 * FP Studios
 * Simulations and Peacegames
 * Advertise with FP
 * Country Reports


SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES

 * Your FP Account
 * Group Subscriptions
 * Reprint Permissions
 * FP Magazine Archive
 * Buy Back Issues


EDUCATION

 * Graduate Education Guide
 * FP for Education
 * Institutional Access


ABOUT FP

 * Writer's Guidelines
 * Meet the Staff
 * Work at FP
 * Contact FP
 * Privacy Policy
 * Terms of Use
 * Accessibility


 * Follow FP on X
 * LinkedIn icon Follow FP on LinkedIn
 * Instagram icon Follow FP on Instagram
 * Facebook icon Follow FP on Facebook

Foreign Policy Magazine is a division of Graham Holdings Company. All contents
(c) 2024, Graham Digital Holding Company. All rights reserved. Foreign Policy,
655 15th St NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC, 20005.

Powered by WordPress VIP

Argument
An expert's point of view on a current event.


GAZA IS CAUSING DIPLOMATIC RIFTS IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE


THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES’ PRO-ISRAEL STANCE MAY ERODE ITS LEGITIMACY
IN THE REGION.

By Francesca Emanuele, a senior research fellow at the Center for Economic and
Policy Research in Washington, D.C.
Luis Almagro, the secretary-general of the Organization of American States,
attends a meeting in Guatemala City on Sept. 11, 2023.
Luis Almagro, the secretary-general of the Organization of American States,
attends a meeting in Guatemala City on Sept. 11, 2023. JOHAN ORDONEZ/AFP via
Getty Images

My FP: Follow topics and authors to get straight to what you like. Exclusively
for FP subscribers. Subscribe Now | Log In

 * U.S. Foreign Policy
 * Foreign & Public Diplomacy
 * North America
 * South America

September 12, 2024, 12:21 PM Comment icon View Comments (0)

Throughout the Israel-Hamas war, Latin American and Caribbean countries have
been at the forefront of global efforts to stop the bloodshed in Gaza and defend
the human rights of Palestinians. More governments in the region have recalled
ambassadors or severed ties with Israel due to the war than in any other region,
including the Arab world and sub-Saharan Africa. Officials in roughly half of
Latin American and Caribbean countries have described Israel’s actions in Gaza
as genocidal, and some have taken steps to pressure the Israeli government to
end its indiscriminate military operations there.

Throughout the Israel-Hamas war, Latin American and Caribbean countries have
been at the forefront of global efforts to stop the bloodshed in Gaza and defend
the human rights of Palestinians. More governments in the region have recalled
ambassadors or severed ties with Israel due to the war than in any other region,
including the Arab world and sub-Saharan Africa. Officials in roughly half of
Latin American and Caribbean countries have described Israel’s actions in Gaza
as genocidal, and some have taken steps to pressure the Israeli government to
end its indiscriminate military operations there.


ISRAEL-HAMAS WAR

News, analysis, and background on the ongoing conflict

More on this topic

Colombia, for example—among the most outspoken critics of Israel in Latin
America—has suspended its weapons purchases from and halted coal exports to the
country, which previously accounted for more than 50 percent of Israel’s annual
coal supply.

Yet despite this strong regional stance, the Washington, D.C.-based Organization
of American States (OAS)—the primary forum for multilateral dialogue in the
Western Hemisphere—has not echoed these sentiments. This divergence will further
erode the OAS’s legitimacy in the region and may drive countries to other
deliberative bodies where the United States holds less influence.

On Oct. 7, 2023, OAS Secretary-General Luis Almagro condemned the killing of
about 1,200 people in southern Israel by Hamas militants, labeling the attack as
an act of terrorism and affirming that “Israel has the right to defend itself.”

Since then, as the death toll of Palestinians in Gaza has risen to more than
40,000 people, Almagro has said nothing about the need to protect the human
rights of Palestinian civilians. He has been silent about the loss of thousands
of Palestinian children’s lives, Israel’s siege of the Gaza Strip, the enclave’s
worsening starvation, and reports of torture by Israeli forces against
Palestinian prisoners. This stands in sharp contrast to his counterpart at the
United Nations, António Guterres, who has also repeatedly called for an
immediate cease-fire in Gaza.




Almagro’s exclusive support for Israel’s self-defense not only clashes with one
of the OAS’s proclaimed principles of defending human rights. It also highlights
a significant disconnect between the organization’s leadership and the voting
positions held by the majority of its member countries. Of the three resolutions
on Israel-Palestine considered at the U.N. General Assembly in the past 11
months—one for a humanitarian truce, another for a cease-fire, and a third
backing Palestine’s bid for full U.N. membership—only three OAS nations opposed
the first two, and two opposed the third. The United States was the only OAS
member to oppose all three resolutions.

During the Cold War, the OAS helped legitimize oppressive regimes, such as the
U.S.-backed dictatorship of Chile’s Augusto Pinochet, by holding its 1976 Annual
Meeting in the country’s capital, Santiago. The OAS also aligned with other
anti-democratic interventions that were backed or carried out by the United
States, such as the 1954 coup d’état in Guatemala. Decades on, it appears that
neoconservative and other hard-line factions in Washington—and their allies
across the Americas—still hold significant sway over the organization, hindering
its ability to function as a genuinely democratic multilateral body representing
the countries of the Western Hemisphere.

The U.S. government, Israel’s principal ally and source of military, economic,
and political support, is the largest financial contributor to the OAS, granting
Washington substantial leverage over the organization’s agenda. However, this
influence alone does not fully account for the OAS leadership’s unyielding
stance. Half a dozen current and former senior diplomats at the OAS who were
consulted for this article noted that a powerful transnational network of
far-right politicians, activists, and organizations have had significant
influence over the multilateral institution during Almagro’s two consecutive
terms.

For example, in 2020, Almagro received the leader of Spain’s far-right Vox
party, Santiago Abascal, at the OAS General Secretariat in Washington. Abascal
praised the organization as a key bridge for like-minded political movements
opposing the “far left” and sought Almagro’s support for the emerging “Madrid
Forum,” an alliance coordinating ultraconservative efforts to oppose progressive
movements worldwide. This forum—which includes figures such as far-right
Argentine President Javier Milei—continues to enjoy access to the OAS General
Secretariat, as illustrated by a meeting it held with the secretary-general in
March 2023.

Throughout Almagro’s tenure, the OAS has cultivated strong ties with the Israeli
government and right-wing networks that support its continued military
operations and occupation of Palestinian territories. In 2017, shortly after a
U.N. report accused Israel of creating “an apartheid regime” over Palestinians,
Almagro traveled to Jerusalem and praised Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s
government as a key regional partner, citing its “commitment to democracy and to
human rights.” The OAS secretary-general has also made unprecedented official
appearances at the conferences of the American Israel Public Affairs
Committee—the pro-Israel lobbying group that is expected to spend $100 million
this year to defeat progressive congressional candidates in the United States.

These close bonds between the OAS leadership and Israel have translated into
policies that reveal a concerning bias. In 2019, Almagro adopted the
controversial International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s (IHRA) definition
of antisemitism for the OAS, which has been deployed globally to suppress
criticism of Israel. Neither the U.N. nor any leading international human rights
organizations have embraced the IHRA definition.

Read More

The words PALESTINA LIBRE are painted on a car.


WHAT DOES LATIN AMERICA THINK ABOUT THE ISRAEL-HAMAS WAR?

Many countries are spurning Israel. But the region’s Middle East stance has
always been nuanced.

Explainer

|

Patricia Garip

Additionally, in 2021, the secretary-general created the role of “commissioner
to monitor and combat anti-Semitism,” without establishing equivalent roles
within his secretariat to tackle racism against Indigenous or Black populations
in the Americas. While antisemitism is a serious issue that deserves
condemnation, in the Western Hemisphere, Indigenous and Black communities have
been the victims of gross, systemic historical injustices and are more
frequently the targets of hate crimes today—including in the United States.
Together, they represent a population that is 3,000 percent larger than the
Jewish community in the region.

The OAS officials consulted for this piece noted that the organization has lost
political integrity over the past decade. Unlike Almagro, his predecessor—José
Miguel Insulza, who served from 2005 to 2015—maintained a balanced approach
by condemning Israel’s military actions and supporting U.N. calls for a
cease-fire during the 50-day war in Gaza in 2014. Under Insulza, the OAS
fostered a platform where diverse viewpoints on the conflict could be expressed,
aligning more closely with the organization’s democratic principles.



This time around, groups supporting Israel’s war in Gaza have honored Almagro.
In April, they granted him an award for “his work countering anti-Semitism.” The
event, held at the OAS headquarters in Washington, was dominated by far-right
speakers who denounced regional governments that have used diplomatic measures
to try to bring about a permanent cease-fire in Gaza.

Among the attendees was Republican U.S. Rep. María Elvira Salazar, a staunch
defender of former U.S. President Donald Trump who implied that six Latin
American presidents have incited hate crimes against Jews with their vocal
opposition to the Israel-Hamas war. Only five months earlier, in a video
endorsement she made for then-candidate—and now far-right Argentine
President—Javier Milei, Salazar praised Argentina for having “one race,”
invoking the false, racist idea that Argentina is a country descended from white
Europeans and erasing its Black and Indigenous populations.

Currently, no OAS member state is considering addressing the Gaza war within the
organization. Instead, many countries have turned to other regional fora.
Through the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States, a multilateral
organization that includes all countries of the Americas except the United
States and Canada, 24 nations called for an immediate cease-fire as early as
March. In July, Brazil leveraged the regional alliance Mercosur to establish a
free trade agreement with the Palestinian Authority. Even the 14 nations of the
Caribbean, some of which were previously hesitant to express their positions on
the Israel-Palestine conflict due to U.S. influence, have now united within the
multilateral Caribbean Community organization to recognize the state of
Palestine and oppose the war.

Of the 35 countries in the Americas, 32 recognize the state of Palestine, with
four announcing this decision following the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war
last year. Yet, in direct contradiction to the positions of most of its members,
the OAS’s leadership continues to provide diplomatic cover for the violence
perpetrated by the Netanyahu government, which is facing genocide charges at the
International Court of Justice—a case supported by seven Latin American and
Caribbean countries.

Under Almagro’s leadership, the organization continues to drift further from the
principles of democracy and human rights that it was supposedly founded to
uphold. If the OAS stays on its current trajectory, ignoring and even actively
opposing the views of many of its members, it is likely to be seen as
increasingly irrelevant in much of the region.




Francesca Emanuele is a senior research fellow at the Center for Economic and
Policy Research in Washington, D.C. She is also a doctoral candidate in
anthropology at American University, where her work focuses on the Organization
of American States. X: @francemanuele

Read More On Central America | Foreign & Public Diplomacy | North America |
South America | U.S. Foreign Policy | War


JOIN THE CONVERSATION

Commenting on this and other recent articles is just one benefit of a Foreign
Policy subscription.

Already a subscriber? Log In.

Subscribe Subscribe

View 0 Comments


JOIN THE CONVERSATION

Join the conversation on this and other recent Foreign Policy articles when you
subscribe now.

Subscribe Subscribe

Not your account? Log out

View 0 Comments


JOIN THE CONVERSATION

Please follow our comment guidelines, stay on topic, and be civil, courteous,
and respectful of others’ beliefs.

You are commenting as . Change your username | Log out


CHANGE YOUR USERNAME:

Username



I agree to abide by FP’s comment guidelines. (Required)

Confirm CANCEL


CONFIRM YOUR USERNAME TO GET STARTED.

The default username below has been generated using the first name and last
initial on your FP subscriber account. Usernames may be updated at any time and
must not contain inappropriate or offensive language.

Username

I agree to abide by FP’s comment guidelines. (Required)

Confirm






SIGN UP FOR EDITORS' PICKS


A CURATED SELECTION OF FP’S MUST-READ STORIES.


Enter your email Sign Up
✓ Signed Up Unsubscribe

You’re on the list! More ways to stay updated on global news:


FP LIVE

Enter your email Sign Up
✓ Signed Up Unsubscribe


WORLD BRIEF

Enter your email Sign Up
✓ Signed Up Unsubscribe


CHINA BRIEF

Enter your email Sign Up
✓ Signed Up Unsubscribe


SOUTH ASIA BRIEF

Enter your email Sign Up
✓ Signed Up Unsubscribe


SITUATION REPORT

Enter your email Sign Up
✓ Signed Up Unsubscribe
View All Newsletters
By submitting your email, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use and
to receive email correspondence from us. You may opt out at any time.

By submitting your email, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use and
to receive email correspondence from us. You may opt out at any time.


LATEST


PETER HESSLER’S ‘RIVERS’ HAVE BEEN DAMNED BY THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT

September 13, 2024


THE ART OF PUNISHING PUTIN

September 13, 2024


THE RETURN OF PAUL NITZE—AND HIS DANGERS

September 13, 2024


WILL NEPAL’S ELITE FINALLY BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE FOR WILDLIFE CRIMES?

September 13, 2024


DID TRUMP WIN THE FOREIGN-POLICY DEBATE?

September 13, 2024
See All Stories


MORE FROM FOREIGN POLICY

An illustration shows a No. 1 foam finger with a bandage around its fingertip.


WHY AMERICA SHOULD DROP ITS OBSESSION WITH BEING NO. 1

A letter from Singapore to the next U.S. president.

A cartoon shows Stalin as the central figure with Roosevelt at left and
Churchill smoking at right as they lean over a map of Europe.


ROOSEVELT, YALTA, AND THE ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR

How a terminally ill U.S. president negotiated the deal that cemented Soviet
control over half of Europe.

Small headshots inside red circles of 11 of Donald Trumps foreign-policy
advisors.


TRUMP’S FOREIGN-POLICY INFLUENCERS

Meet the 11 men whose worldviews are shaping the 2024 Republican ticket.

A depiction of The Battle of Crecy during the Hundred Years War.


HOW THE HUNDRED YEARS’ WAR EXPLAINS UKRAINE’S INVASION OF RUSSIA

Three battles in medieval and early modern Europe offer instructive parallels to
Ukraine’s Kursk offensive.


TRENDING


 1. NETANYAHU IS PLAYING INTO KHAMENEI’S HANDS
    
    Argument
    
    |
    
    Dennis Ross


 2. GERMANY IS CONSIDERING ENDING ASYLUM ENTIRELY
    
    Analysis
    
    |
    
    Paul Hockenos


 3. RUSSIA IS RIDING AN ANTI-COLONIAL WAVE ACROSS AFRICA
    
    Argument
    
    |
    
    Benjamin R. Young


 4. HOW WASHINGTON LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND EMBRACE PROTECTIONISM
    
    Analysis
    
    |
    
    Bob Davis


 5. THE RETURN OF PAUL NITZE—AND HIS DANGERS
    
    Review
    
    |
    
    Theodore Bunzel


 6. QATAR CAN’T HIDE ITS ABUSES BY CALLING CRITICISM RACIST
    
    Argument
    
    |
    
    Rothna Begum


LATEST


 * PETER HESSLER’S ‘RIVERS’ HAVE BEEN DAMNED BY THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT
   
   September 13, 2024


 * THE ART OF PUNISHING PUTIN
   
   September 13, 2024


 * THE RETURN OF PAUL NITZE—AND HIS DANGERS
   
   September 13, 2024


 * WILL NEPAL’S ELITE FINALLY BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE FOR WILDLIFE CRIMES?
   
   September 13, 2024


 * DID TRUMP WIN THE FOREIGN-POLICY DEBATE?
   
   September 13, 2024

See All Stories

Sign up for World Brief


FP’S FLAGSHIP EVENING NEWSLETTER GUIDING YOU THROUGH THE MOST IMPORTANT WORLD
STORIES OF THE DAY, WRITTEN BY ALEXANDRA SHARP. DELIVERED WEEKDAYS.

Enter your email Sign Up
✓ Signed Up Unsubscribe
By submitting your email, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use and
to receive email correspondence from us. You may opt out at any time.

By submitting your email, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use and
to receive email correspondence from us. You may opt out at any time.





OTHER SUBSCRIPTION OPTIONS

ACADEMIC RATES

Start the school year with an extra 67% off.

MULTI-YEAR

Lock in your rates for longer.

GROUPS

Unlock powerful intelligence for your team.


Loading graphics

Footer navigation Back to Foreign Policy Magazine home page
 * Follow FP on X
 * LinkedIn icon Follow FP on LinkedIn
 * Instagram icon Follow FP on Instagram
 * Facebook icon Follow FP on Facebook


FP SOLUTIONS

 * FP Analytics
 * FP Events
 * FP Studios
 * Simulations and Peacegames
 * Advertise with FP
 * Country Reports


SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES

 * Your FP Account
 * Group Subscriptions
 * Reprint Permissions
 * FP Magazine Archive
 * Buy Back Issues


EDUCATION

 * Graduate Education Guide
 * FP for Education
 * Institutional Access


ABOUT FP

 * Writer's Guidelines
 * Meet the Staff
 * Work at FP
 * Contact FP
 * Privacy Policy
 * Terms of Use
 * Accessibility


 * Follow FP on X
 * LinkedIn icon Follow FP on LinkedIn
 * Instagram icon Follow FP on Instagram
 * Facebook icon Follow FP on Facebook

Foreign Policy Magazine is a division of Graham Holdings Company. All contents
(c) 2024, Graham Digital Holding Company. All rights reserved. Foreign Policy,
655 15th St NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC, 20005.

Powered by WordPress VIP