Carnegie Endowment
@CarnegieEndow
The Global Think Tank: Beijing. Beirut. Brussels. Moscow. New Delhi. Washington.
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Washington, D.C.
Joined February 2009
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Pinned TweetAs the new U.S. administration prepares to mark 100 days in office, Carnegie scholars offer their insights on America’s new foreign policy agenda. Read what our experts make of the administration’s early successes and shortcomings, and what lies ahead: https://ceip.org/p-84359
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Translating Biden’s rhetorical support for democracy into a meaningful part of his foreign policy will require his team to go beyond planning a global summit. In
@ForeignAffairs,@franceszbrown & Tom Carothers explain why a summit isn’t a strategy: -
In calling out China’s involvement in cyber attacks on Microsoft email servers, the United States and its allies missed a chance to preempt Beijing’s tit-for-tat response.
@NickNmb explains how they can regroup: -
In the wake of their condemnation of the Microsoft Exchange hack, the U.S. and its allies should use their united front to generate real momentum toward red lines and a broader consensus on how states should exercise power in cyberspace.
@NickNmb writes: -
This week, the United States, the EU, NATO, the Five Eyes allies, and Japan all called out the Chinese government for conducting or permitting a range of irresponsible behaviors in cyberspace.
@eborghard explains what’s behind these statements: -
While Biden’s focus on reinvigorating democracy has been a welcome change from his predecessor’s approach, observers have missed an important truth: a democracy summit is not a democracy strategy.
@franceszbrown & Tom Carothers write in@ForeignAffairs: -
Carnegie Endowment Retweeted
| The Orthodox Church was key to the formation of Georgia's statehood and identity post-1991. With society increasingly embracing liberal values and European integration, the GOC must adjust to a new reality. New by
@gegeshidze2015 & Mirziashvilihttps://carnegieeurope.eu/p-85021
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Carnegie Endowment RetweetedNew
#podcast out now! Listen in to@AlexGabuev@DmitriTrenin and Anastasia Likhacheva discussing Russia’s new National Security Strategy and the vision of the world presented in it. -
Carnegie Endowment RetweetedNEW: A democracy summit is not a democracy strategy. In
@ForeignAffairs, Tom Carothers & I argue that Pres Biden's summit is a chance to drive global democracy progress- but only if it's tied to a robust democracy strategy. 1/ -
There will be no respite when European leaders return from a summer break punctuated by floods, cyber attacks, coronavirus, and challenges to the EU’s rule of law.
@Judy_Dempsey explains why Europe must understand what’s at stake: -
If Europe wants the rest of the world to follow the example of its Green Deal, it needs to address the economic, social, and ecological gaps between the Global North and South that have widened during the pandemic.
@HeatherGrabbe writes: -
President Biden has promised a foreign policy for the middle class. What does that mean for his anti-corruption approach?
@abigail_bellows explains how the needs of the American working class could be a valuable lens for U.S. anti-corruption efforts: -
Reports of a new spyware used by governments to spy on private citizens have rocked the international community. How should the world respond to these newly revealed levels of digital surveillance?
@SteveJFeldstein explains: -
The EU is embarking on a historic first: a plan to transform a large, industrialized economy into a sustainable low-carbon, circular one. But what about the rest of the world?
@HeatherGrabbe explains how the EU can spearhead a global transition: -
Carnegie Endowment RetweetedMy new piece: 3 takeaways for policymakers regarding the
@washingtonpost Pegasus Project spyware investigation -
As part of reengaging the U.S. in supporting democracy and human rights globally, the Biden administration is prioritizing combating corruption as a core national security interest.
@abigail_bellows breaks down Biden’s anti-corruption agenda: -
Curbing climate change, transitioning to carbon neutrality, and pushing ahead with digitalization is disruptive. If Europe wants to lead a global transition, it will have to convince its publics of why their lifestyles must change.
@Judy_Dempsey writes: -
An Israeli company, the NSO Group, has sold military-grade surveillance spyware to governments that are using it to spy on private citizens.
@SteveJFeldstein outlines what can the U.S. do about this explosion of digital surveillance: -
If the U.S. and Europe can continue to be the dominant economic powers in the Mediterranean, they can likely ensure that Russian influence in the region remains a manageable, if persistent, problem for the West.
@JPritchett24 explains: -
Carnegie Endowment Retweeted
| Europe's Looming Unpredictable Autumn There will be no respite when EU leaders return after a summer marked by floods, COVID-19, & rule of law challenges. All the more reason for them to explain to citizens what is at stake. New by
@Judy_Dempseyhttps://carnegieeurope.eu/strategiceurope/85022 …
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Social media platforms have long relied on users to help them identify harmful content. But what if they could moderate content before it is even posted? Christopher Paul & Hilary Reininger highlight the benefits of this approach:







