International Organizations & Politics

Defense

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Obama’s Foreign Policy

by Henry R. Nauvia Policy Review
Thursday, April 1, 2010

The swing away from Bush: How far to go?

A Turning Point for Europe’s East

by Bruce P. Jacksonvia Policy Review
Thursday, April 1, 2010

The next decade will determine its direction

Authoritarianism vs. the Internet

by Daniel Calingaertvia Policy Review
Thursday, April 1, 2010

The race between freedom and repression

The Best Defense? Legitimacy and Preventive Force by Hoover Fellow Abraham D. Sofaer
Books

The Best Defense?: Legitimacy and Preventive Force

by Abraham D. Sofaervia Hoover Institution Press
Thursday, February 11, 2010

Drawing from the findings of the Stanford Task Force on Preventive Force, Abraham Sofaer offers a practical guide to identifying and considering the issues relevant to preventive uses of force, in the hope that such uses of force, if undertaken, will advance national and international security and the purposes of the United Nations Charter. The book examines such key questions as What are the dangers and limitations of relying on preventive force in dealing with security threats? When, if ever, would states be justified in using preventive force without U. N. Security Council approval? What standards and procedures could enhance the legitimacy of preventive force?

Promoting Democracy to Stop Terror, Revisited

by Shadi Hamid, Steven Brookevia Policy Review
Monday, February 1, 2010

The real perils of an undemocratic Middle East

A Way Forward with the International Criminal Court

by Tod Lindbergvia Policy Review
Monday, February 1, 2010

Cooperation, pursued carefully, over time

Tattered Road Map

by Robert Zelnickvia Hoover Digest
Thursday, January 14, 2010

Even in a land divided so bitterly and so long, modest hopes persist. By Robert Zelnick.

Iran’s Most Wanted

by Christopher Hitchensvia Hoover Digest
Thursday, January 14, 2010

The new defense chief in Tehran is wanted by Interpol. He’s hardly the only criminal working there. By Christopher Hitchens.

Why the Peace Process Is Stalled

Why the Peace Process Is Stalled

by Peter Berkowitzvia Hoover Digest
Thursday, January 14, 2010

The Obama administration is acting—publicly, at least—as if Israeli settlements were the only obstacle to Mideast peace. It will never be that simple. By Peter Berkowitz.

Why Pakistan Must Succeed

by Thomas H. Henriksenvia Hoover Digest
Thursday, January 14, 2010

The war in Afghanistan, a primitive land of 28 million, now threatens Pakistan, a nuclear-armed nation of 180 million. The collapse of Pakistan would place in danger a third nation: ours. By Thomas H. Henriksen.

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Research Teams


The Working Group on Foreign Policy and Grand Strategy explores an array of foreign policy topics to develop orienting principles about the most important policy challenges that face the United States.
 
 

The Arctic Security Initiative addresses the strategic and security implications of increased Arctic activity and identifies opportunities for shaping a safe, secure, and prosperous Arctic.