Related Articles for "Colliding Geopolitical Approaches in New ‘Great Games’"
June 2013
-
17 Jun 2013
The Evolving Military Balance in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia (Part 1)
Northeast Asia continues to play host to a number of long-standing disputes that leave the door open for new conflict. Today, our colleagues at the CSIS analyze the military dynamics and strategies that are set to shape the security posture of this region for the foreseeable future. More on «The Evolving Military Balance in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia (Part 1)» -
17 Jun 2013
The Evolving Military Balance in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia (Part 2)
Northeast Asia continues to play host to a number of long-standing disputes that leave the door open for new conflict. Today, our colleagues at the CSIS analyze the military dynamics and strategies that are set to shape the security posture of this region for the foreseeable future. More on «The Evolving Military Balance in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia (Part 2)»
April 2013
-
3 Apr 2013
The Saudi-Iranian Rivalry and the Future of Middle East Security
Is Saudi Arabia synonymous with status quo’ism and Iran with revolution? According to W. Andrew Terrill, this familiar contrast may now have to be adjusted. The Arab Spring has introduced new political variables that Riyadh and Tehran must account for while pursuing their competing priorities. More on «The Saudi-Iranian Rivalry and the Future of Middle East Security» -
2 Apr 2013
Iran's Regional Quagmire
Marlène Laruelle believes Iran’s regional status has been compromised by the Arab Spring, ongoing civil unrest in Syria and continued tensions over its nuclear program. Indeed, Tehran could soon find itself regionally isolated to a degree that is unprecedented in its recent history. More on «Iran's Regional Quagmire»
March 2013
-
26 Mar 2013
The Geopolitics of the Palestinians
Are the Palestinians trapped in a security bind of Israel’s making, as our partners at STRATFOR argue, or are they becoming increasingly credible security actors in their own right? To answer this question, today we look at the security-dominated geopolitics of the Palestinian territories. More on «The Geopolitics of the Palestinians» -
7 Mar 2013
The EU Needs a New Central Asia Strategy
The EU has failed to leave a geopolitical mark on Central Asia, or so Neil Melvin argues. If Brussels hopes to become a significant player in the region, it needs to focus on what it does best – promoting liberal-democratic norms and comprehensive approaches to security. More on «The EU Needs a New Central Asia Strategy» -
7 Mar 2013
After the Arab Spring: Outside Influences
In Claire Spencer’s view, the Arab Spring has cast the differences between Arab sub-regions, societies and states in a glaring light. External actors must match this complexity with more fungible and subtle strategies if they hope to succeed in this fractured region in the future. More on «After the Arab Spring: Outside Influences » -
5 Mar 2013
Security and Development Approaches to Central Asia
Sébastien Peyrouse, Jos Boonstra and Marlène Laruelle believe that China’s future interests in Central Asia rest upon four pillars. They involve keeping Uyghur separatists down, keeping northeastern neighbors stable, managing natural resources effectively and continuing to develop new markets. More on «Security and Development Approaches to Central Asia»
February 2013
-
27 Feb 2013
The Role of Iran in the South Caucasus
Iran's determination to expand its influence within the South Caucasus is shaped by its desire to counter the threats posed by other powers, writes Tornike Sharashenidze. As a potential rival and prominent energy power, relations with Shia-dominated Azerbaijan are at the top of Tehran's policy agenda. More on «The Role of Iran in the South Caucasus» -
22 Feb 2013
The Diminishing Returns of China's North Korea Policy
China continues to fear the possibility of a unified Korea being led by a pro-US government in Seoul. As a result, Stephanie Kleine-Ahlbrandt believes Beijing will continue bankrolling North Korea, even as their once-close political relationship continues to unravel. More on «The Diminishing Returns of China's North Korea Policy»
