About Get Alerts Login
November 20, 2009
Browse by Regions and/or Topics

Top Briefing

It is a strange kind of republic in which presidents serve for life. It is an even stranger one in which rulers inherit power from their fathers. Yet, that is the direction in which the Arab Republic of Egypt is headed. For more than a decade, President Hosni Mubarak's son, Gamal, has been the only Egyptian for whom it was safe to harbor high political ambitions.

more »

Features

China's Once and Future Rise
November 10, 2009
Theme Ilustration

China's rise has become a familiar trope, but the reality of the country's emergence often has been obscured by caricature. Can China overcome the obstacles to its continued ascendancy? How will its next generation of leaders face those challenges? And what are the implications for U.S.-China relations? WPR examines China's Once and Future Rise.

Subscribe to WPR

Articles

T 1 2 3

WPR Columns

The Realist Prism: Horse Trading with Beijing
Nikolas Gvosdev

During his trip to Asia, President Barack Obama laid out a grand vision for a U.S.-China partnership, working together to solve the world's most pressing issues. It sounds very dramatic, almost like a form of co-dominion, with two global powers sharing the burdens of maintaining the international order. There's just one small problem: That is not what the United States is offering. more »

From the Editors

Strategic Posture Review: Brazil

Brazil SPR Cover

 

Our latest Strategic Posture Review, examining the foreign policy and national strategy of Brazil, is now available.

Subscribers can download the document from our document center.

Not a subscriber? Sign up here to get the report and a 30-day free trial subscription to WPR.

Audio

Interview: Abdullah Abdullah Upon Dropping Out of Afghan Runoff

National Public Radio interviews former Afghan presidential candidate Abdullah Abdullah after he dropped out of a scheduled runoff election with current president Hamid Karzai. Abdullah said his conditions for ensuring the transparency of the next round of elections were not met.

get audio »