
The EU’s Strategic Autonomy Trap | How ‘Maximum Pressure’ Failed Against Iran | The Uyghur Genocide: An Examination of China’s Breaches of the 1948 Genocide Convention | B-52s in the Middle East | Never Speak to Strangers and Other Writing from Russia and the Soviet Union
By Azra Isakovic
Wednesday, March 10 2021
Good morning
Welcome to Your Wednesday Briefing
Books
Philosophy – The Crisis of German Philosophy, by Graham Mcaleer | Law & Liberty
Reviewed – Learning to Grieve, by Clair Wills | The New York Review of Books
Russia – Fear, Loathing, and Surrealism in Russia, by Emina Melonic | Law & Liberty
Must-Reads
EU – The EU’s Strategic Autonomy Trap by Richard Youngs | Carnegie Europe
US/Arctic – How the U.S. Can Win the Arctic by Robert O’Brien & Ryan Tully, National Interest
Russia/China/US – A Russian-Chinese Partnership Against America? by Charles Ziegler, National Interest
Israel – Israel Is the Arab World’s New Great Power by Anchal Vohra | Foreign Policy
Africa – Uganda’s Election Re-Exposed Regional Faultlines by L. Taylor & H. Matsiko | Afr. Arg.
Georgia Future – Georgia’s Democratic Future Is in Doubt by Paul Stronski | World Politics Review
China – The Stories China Tells by Jessica Chen Weiss | Foreign Affairs
US/ Middle East – B-52s in the Middle East by George Friedman | Geopolitical Futures
China/Middle East – The Role China Might Play in the Middle East by James Dorsey | Responsible Statecraft
Iran/JCPOE – How ‘Maximum Pressure’ Failed Against Iran | International Crisis Group
Research & Analysis
EU/Western Balkans – Slovenia, Serbia and an EU-Balkan breakthrough in 2021 | European Stability Initiative ESI
Economy – Strengthening the recovery: The need for speed. Interim Economic Outlook | OECD
China/Human Rights – The Uyghur Genocide: An Examination of China’s Breaches of the 1948 Genocide Convention, | New Lines Institute
Podcasts
Enjeux Internationaux – La justice brésilienne, indépendante ou opportuniste ? Julie Gacon | France Culture
[PODCAST] 🎧
Quote of the day :
Everything becomes a little different as soon as it is spoken out loud. Hermann Hesse