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BLOGS
CFR fellows and the CFR website editorial staff provide up-to-date commentary and analysis on our blogs.
Elliott Abrams's take on U.S. foreign policy, with special focus on the Middle East and democracy and human rights issues.
Lindsay analyzes the politics shaping U.S. foreign policy and the sustainability of American power.
Campbell tracks political and security developments in today's Africa.
Levi examines the science and foreign policy surrounding climate change, energy, and nuclear security.
O'Neil analyzes developments in Latin America and U.S. relations in the region.
Cook's observations and analysis of developments in the Middle East and their resonance in Washington.
Amity Shlaes draws upon the lessons of economic history to comment on contemporary events in the political economy.
A blog on the global economy, paying particular attention to the US current account deficit, China, central bank reserves and the global flow of funds.
An archived blog detailing the role of foreign policy in the 2008 presidential election and transition to the Obama administration compiled by CFR.org's editorial staff.
Archived discussions on pressing international issues hosted by CFR Fellows.
Gayle Lemmon tells the remarkable story of a young entrepreneur whose business created jobs and hope for women in her Kabul, Afghanistan, neighborhood during the Taliban years.
Adam Segal offers a contrarian analysis of how the United States can succeed in the technological race with Asia.
A penetrating look at American wars over the last century by Gideon Rose, editor of Foreign Affairs.
David A. Shirk analyzes the drug war in Mexico and argues that the United States should help Mexico address its pressing crime and corruption problems.
This Task Force report assesses U.S. objectives, strategy, and policy options in Pakistan and Afghanistan. It supports a long-term partnership with Pakistan, calls for a new approach to Afghan political reform, reconciliation, and regional diplomacy, and says that a more limited U.S. mission in Afghanistan would be warranted if the present strategy does not show signs of progress.
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