United Nations
Justice League
The case for calling off the Tomahawks and bringing Muammar al-Qaddafi to The Hague.
BY DAVID SCHEFFER | JUNE 29, 2011
The Least Wanted Most Wanted Man
The inside story of how the United States and NATO let war criminal Ratko Mladic evade justice for 16 years -- and why it matters.
BY DAVID SCHEFFER | JUNE 2, 2011
The Virtues of Folding
President Obama has a bad hand in the poker game of Middle East peace. But bluffing or raising the stakes won't improve it.
BY AARON DAVID MILLER | MAY 30, 2011
No Need for Speed
Save your money, United Nations -- the developing world doesn't need broadband Internet to get ahead.
BY CHARLES KENNY | MAY 16, 2011
The LWOT: NYPD arrests two in plot against synagogue; U.S. finds bin Laden "diary"
Foreign Policy and the New America Foundation bring you a twice weekly brief on the legal war on terror. You can read it on foreignpolicy.com or get it delivered directly to your inbox -- just sign up here.
BY ANDREW LEBOVICH | MAY 13, 2011
The Myth of 9 Billion
Why ignoring family planning overseas was the worst foreign-policy mistake of the century.
BY MALCOLM POTTS, MARTHA CAMPBELL | MAY 9, 2011
Freedom From Fear
Now that he's accomplished the central aim of George W. Bush's foreign policy, Barack Obama can finally get started on his own.
BY JAMES TRAUB | MAY 5, 2011
Can the World Feed 10 Billion People?
With an exploding global population -- and Africa's numbers set to triple -- the world's experts are falling over themselves arguing how to feed the masses. Why do they have it so wrong?
BY RAJ PATEL | MAY 4, 2011
What the World Got Wrong in Côte D'Ivoire
Why is the United Nations entrenching former colonial powers on our continent? Africans can and should take the lead in resolving their own disputes.
BY THABO MBEKI | APRIL 29, 2011
How Not to Declare a War
The Obama administration's legal rationale for bombing Libya suggests that while George W. Bush may be gone, the imperial presidency isn't.
BY SCOTT HORTON | APRIL 11, 2011
Nightmare in Abidjan
With the arrest of Laurent Gbagbo, the standoff in the Ivory Coast may be finished, but the state of crisis is far from over.
BY ELIZABETH DICKINSON | APRIL 7, 2011
Voted Out
As revolution sweeps the Middle East, how long can international institutions resist the tide of democracy?
BY DAVID BOSCO | APRIL 4, 2011
Massacre in Mazar
The murdered U.N. workers are the latest trauma for a city that's seen centuries of horrific killings.
BY ANNA BADKHEN | APRIL 1, 2011
A Moral Adventure
Is Barack Obama as much of a foreign-policy realist as he thinks he is?
BY JAMES TRAUB | MARCH 31, 2011
The Case for Intervention in the Ivory Coast
As Libya steals the spotlight, another crisis threatens the lives of countless thousands of civilians.
BY CORINNE DUFKA | MARCH 25, 2011
The Eye of the Storm
With the rebels in the Libyan opposition stronghold of Benghazi, awaiting Muammar al-Qaddafi's next move.
BY PATRICK GRAHAM | MARCH 25, 2011
The Qaddafi I Know
The Libyan leader was no saint. But the West was wrong to intervene in African affairs.
BY YOWERI MUSEVENI | MARCH 24, 2011
Inside Free Benghazi
On the eve of international intervention in Libya, rebels have established a stronghold in the country's second-largest city.
MARCH 18, 2011
Does the World Belong in Libya's War?
Foreign Policy's crack team of international experts debate whether Washington, London, and Paris were right to step in.
MARCH 18, 2011
The LWOT: DOJ indicts Canadian in NY Subway plot; Lawmakers and lawyers spar over Gitmo
Foreign Policy and the New America Foundation bring you a twice weekly brief on the legal war on terror. You can read it on foreignpolicy.com or get it delivered directly to your inbox -- just sign up here.
BY ANDREW LEBOVICH | MARCH 18, 2011
Managing a Changing World
How the United States has become the largest minority stakeholder in the new global order.
BY BRUCE JONES | MARCH 14, 2011
The Trouble With the BRICs
Why it's too soon to give Brazil and India permanent seats on the U.N. Security Council.
BY JORGE G. CASTAÑEDA | MARCH 14, 2011
Stepping In
Libya doesn't meet any of the criteria for a humanitarian intervention. We should do it anyway.
BY JAMES TRAUB | MARCH 11, 2011
When Women's Day Is a Thing of the Past
Talking to the head of U.N. Women about what a true post-feminist world would look like.
INTERVIEW BY ELIZABETH DICKINSON | MARCH 8, 2011
Slash and Burn
Congressional Republicans are bent on all but eliminating the U.S. government's foreign aid budget. And Defense Secretary Robert Gates may be the only one who can stop them.
BY JAMES TRAUB | FEBRUARY 18, 2011
The Rest of the Story
Al Jazeera's Palestine Papers have been a PR disaster for the Palestinian Authority. But it's Israel's American supporters who really need to read them.
BY JAMES TRAUB | JANUARY 28, 2011
Can the Nuclear Talks With Iran Be Saved?
Perhaps not, but here's a proposal worth trying.
BY OLLI HEINONEN | JANUARY 27, 2011
How much would a no-fly zone over Syria cost?
BY KEVIN BARON
Cuba's greatest export isn't cigars -- it's doctors
BY ELIAS GROLL
No, the Spanish can't be more German -- and other myths of the euro crisis
BY MICHAEL PETTIS
Dennis Rodman calls on Kim Jong Un to do him 'a solid' and release American detainee
BY URI FRIEDMAN
3 questions Obama's new AfPak envoy must answer
BY GAYLE TZEMACH LEMMON
Is there a relationship between more women in government and happier mothers?
BY ELIZABETH F. RALPH
Odierno: Sequestration leaves military unprepared for Syria
BY KEVIN BARON
May/June 2013
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