Related Articles for "Global Interdependence and Effective Multilateralism"

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May 2013

29 May 2013
The Arctic Policies of Canada and the United States: Domestic Motives and International Context
Despite close economic and political ties, the United States and Canada hold diverging views toward the Arctic region. Today, SIPRI’s Kristofer Bergh outlines how domestic factors on both sides of the border are influencing Washington’s and Ottawa’s Arctic policies. More on «The Arctic Policies of Canada and the United States: Domestic Motives and International Context»

7 Mar 2013
Climate Change’s Growing Threat to Security
Recent climate change talks in Doha were big on rhetoric but lacked substance. That’s both sad and familiar, writes Daniel Marks. It’s sad because it ignores a slew of recent reports that highlight climate change’s growing threat to human security, especially in the case of small island states. More on «Climate Change’s Growing Threat to Security»

29 Jan 2013
Global Swing States and the Maritime Order
Brazil, India, Indonesia and Turkey are emerging powers that will soon play an important role in shaping the global maritime order. James Kraska argues that while these states have yet to develop blue-water navies with global reach, they are already exercising significant regional influence. More on «Global Swing States and the Maritime Order»
28 Jan 2013
Contested Commons: the Future of American Power in A Multipolar World
The US has been the primary guarantor of open access to the global commons since 1945. However, an increasingly multipolar world full of asymmetric military threats means that safeguarding the commons must become more institutional and multilateral, or so argue our partners at the CNAS. More on «Contested Commons: the Future of American Power in A Multipolar World »

28 Sep 2012
Food Security by Numbers
Food insecurity is on the rise and is likely to get worse as the global population approaches nine billion people by 2050. In today’s feature, we show how this form of insecurity is inextricably linked to the price of commodities and the increasing challenges posed by climate change. More on «Food Security by Numbers»

7 Aug 2012
Transnational Climate Policy - Who's Responsible, What’s Doable in a Security-Conscious world?
Attempts at global climate governance have failed to deliver desired results, or so argues Jason Blackstock in today’s video presentation. He outlines the lessons learned from failed climate negotiation in the past and identifies possible ways forward in the future. More on «Transnational Climate Policy - Who's Responsible, What’s Doable in a Security-Conscious world?»
1 Aug 2012
China Reveals its Hand on ASEAN in Phnom Penh
ASEAN's failure to issue a joint communiqué after its annual consultations prompted media criticisms that the organization was too chaotic and divided for its own good. CSIS's Ernest Bower, however, contends that China deliberately manipulated this particular outcome to serve its own regional interests. More on «China Reveals its Hand on ASEAN in Phnom Penh»

14 Jun 2012
Managing Multipolarity: India's Security Strategy in a Changing World
An improved economic outlook allows New Delhi to craft a more ambitious Indian security strategy. As a result, India will need to confront a host of challenges that shape a multipolar international system. More on «Managing Multipolarity: India's Security Strategy in a Changing World»

5 Apr 2012
The Global Commons: To Regulate or Self-Regulate – Is that the Question?
Are informal methods more appropriate for managing the global commons than traditional formal structures? Or will it require a more subtle mix of enforcement and persuasion? More on «The Global Commons: To Regulate or Self-Regulate – Is that the Question?»

16 Dec 2011
Competing Visions of Effective Multilateralism
Distinctly regional perspectives regarding effective multilateralism shape approaches to global governance. Today, we present a European and a Chinese vision of the role and future of multilateralism in an international system subject to unprecedented structural change. More on «Competing Visions of Effective Multilateralism »

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