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Foreign Policy

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linkhttp://www.foreignpolicy.com calendar_today26-03-2009 16:57:01

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Africa will hold 18 elections this year, including in Algeria and South Sudan (which have yet to set a date). Here are the votes with major political and economic consequences for Africa in 2024: foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/wha…

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Military purges are a feature of autocratic rule, where the ruling party feels the need to assert its primacy over the military. With its latest cleanup, China is doubling down on its anti-corruption efforts, FP’s James Palmer writes. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/02/chi…

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If Israel draws the wrong conclusions from Oct. 7, it will make the region less secure, Daniel Byman writes. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/04/6-l…

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World Brief: A U.S. airstrike kills top members of an Iranian-backed militant group in Iraq, Argentina prepares to renew a bailout deal with the IMF, and Israel shells Khan Younis days after announcing its first troop drawdown. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/04/ira…

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On a new season of The Hidden Economics of Remarkable Women, out January 9, join host Reena Ninan and reporters across Africa as they meet courageous women holding leaders in various sectors accountable. Listen to the trailer now: buff.ly/47sCMrY

On a new season of The Hidden Economics of Remarkable Women, out January 9, join host @reenaninan and reporters across Africa as they meet courageous women holding leaders in various sectors accountable. Listen to the trailer now: buff.ly/47sCMrY
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In the face of new threats, Washington is trying to rebuild its defense industrial base after three decades of post-Cold War belt-tightening that saw companies merge and production lines slow down, FP’s Jack Detsch reports. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/04/uni…

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Now, Europe and South America are likely to drift further apart—particularly as Mercosur countries’ ties to China deepen, Oliver Stuenkel writes. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/eu-…

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While new laws are evoking the anti-Asian racism of a century ago, lawmakers are looking to another era for legal justification: the post-9/11 security apparatus, Josef Burton and Christopher Richardson write. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/chi…

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Depleted tech platforms, AI-enabled misinformation, and more than 50 countries voting in 2024. What could go wrong? foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/202…

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Identity politics has always influenced elections. In 2024, it will pose a serious threat to liberalism—and to democracy itself, Pratap Bhanu Mehta argues. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/nat…

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Social media is not inherently populist, Jan-Werner Müller explains. And if populists do well in elections this year, it will not be because there are no tools or strategies to stop them. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/202…

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With the need for international cooperation greater than ever before, another Trump presidency could upend multilateral order, Leslie Vinjamuri writes. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-…

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Elections have consequences. What will happen when nearly half of the global population heads to the polls? Read FP’s latest print issue—”The Year the World Votes”—online now: foreignpolicy.com/the-magazine/?…

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2024 will see a global battle between democracy and autocracy play out literally, at the polls. And not just in the United States, but seven of the world’s most populous countries are expected to vote on national leadership this year. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/02/top…

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While Ukraine and Gaza took center stage in major news and conflict coverage last year, FP columnists have compiled a list of 8 international disputes that are also worth monitoring in the year ahead: foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/02/thr…

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Around the globe, more people are dying in fighting, being forced from their homes, or in need of life-saving aid than in the last few decades. What does 2024 have in store? Here are the conflicts we’re following: foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/01/con…

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AI evangelists say that if outdated copyright laws are at odds with large language models, then copyright law will surely need to bend as a result. But the history of Napster and other failed digital futures paint a different picture, Dave Karpf writes. foreignpolicy.com/2023/12/31/art…

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2023 revealed the limits that the United States faces, to the detriment of Biden’s foreign-policy agenda—and potentially his legacy. These five articles chart how the U.S. got here—and where it might end up next. foreignpolicy.com/2023/12/30/bid…

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Decades of unsuccessful negotiations have strained ties between the EU and Mercosur countries. Across both blocs, leaders have turned to finger pointing, Oliver Stuenkel writes. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/eu-…

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Post-9/11 security justifications are being used to pass new Chinese Exclusion Acts, Josef Burton and Christopher Richardson write. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/chi…

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