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Afghanistan Report: A Ten-Year Framework for the Future

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Beyond Closing Guantanamo: Rebuilding a Transatlantic Partnership in International Law

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Pakistan Report: Comprehensive U.S. Policy Needed

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NIKOLAS GVOSDEV
Energy Supply Diversity
The U.S. and the EU must be ready for changes to traditional "spheres of influence"
DON SNOW
Israel and the Iranian Nuclear Threat
Washington must do everything in its power to restrain Jerusalem
INTERNATIONAL SECURITY
Interlocking or Interblocking?
Europe has one collective defense organization too many
BOYKO NITZOV
Russian Oil and Gas Starts Flowing East
For 150 years, Black Sea oil flowed only one way. No longer.
AWARDS GALA
A Night to Remember
Bush, Kohl, Petraeus, Palmisano, and Hampson honored for transatlantic leadership
The New Atlanticist
    James Joyner | May 09, 2009
    Ireland's defense minister has ordered that soldiers assigned to combat duty in Chad refrain from playing contact sports, including soccer and volleyball, lest they injure themselves on the hard dirt. Sadly, this is not a satire from The Onion.
    Damien Tomkins | May 09, 2009
    An encounter between the  USNS Victorious and Chinese trawlers in the Yellow Sea marks  fifth such incident within two months, China Post reports. Pentagon spokesman Bryan Whitman asserted that "a couple of Chinese fishing vessels maneuvered close to the Victorious in what was an unsafe manner.” Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Ma Zhaoxu countered, "The fact is that the USNS Victorious conducted activities in China's exclusive economic zone in the Yellow Sea without China's permission. China has expressed concern over this issue. We demand that the United States take effective measures to prevent similar acts from happening."
    James Joyner | May 08, 2009
    Russian President Dmitry Medvedev is working to make belittling the Soviet Union's contribution to the Allied victory in World War II a crime.  He also called the Soviet Union "our country," a reference sure to raise eyebrows in the West.
    James Joyner | May 07, 2009
    General Jim Jones is forging a new path as National Security Advisor and drawing some heat for it.   President Obama, however, does not appear to be among those complaining.
    Ahmed R. Bhadelia | May 07, 2009
    Despite fierce resistance from Moscow, NATO began a month long string of military exercises in Georgia yesterday. These types of training exercises have been often been criticized by Russian leaders as “provocation”.
    Ahmed R. Bhadelia | May 06, 2009
    Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari and Afghan President Hamid Karzai are in Washington today to meet with President Obama about working together to combat militants in both countries.

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General Craddock: Afghanistan and the Future of NATO

On Monday, May 11, from 5:30 to 6:30 PM, the Atlantic Council's International Security Program will host General John Craddock as part of its Commanders Series.  General Craddock is NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe and Commander of U.S. European Command.

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Cristian Diaconescu: Stability in the Black Sea Region

H.E. Cristian Diaconescu, the Foreign Minister of Romania spoke at the Atlantic Council about the future stability of the greater Black Sea region.

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