From Afghanistan to Hungary, there is confusion about what an alliance with the United States means and what steps America should take on behalf of those considered allies. In this article for The National Interest, Senior Fellow Nikolas Gvosdev argues that there should not be any doubt about America's commitments, especially with great power competitors more prepared to test any ambiguity.
You may also like
OCT 20, 2022 • News
Foreign Policy Research Institute/Orbis: "Biden Takes on Grand Strategy"
In this article for Foreign Policy Research Institute's "Orbis" journal, Senior Fellow Nikolas Gvosdev writes about President Biden's National Security Strategy, released in October 2022.
JAN 23, 2022 • News
The Atlantic: "Only Putin Knows What Happens Next"
Once Russian military forces are on the move into Ukraine, the Kremlin could set in motion a chain of events that no one can predict, ...
OCT 26, 2021 • News
Australian Broadcasting Corporation: "China’s wolf warrior diplomacy"
In the past several years China has become more assertive, and its diplomats have again used sharper language — it’s been called "wolf warrior diplomacy." ...