The Globalist

By César Chelala, August 9, 2020

In formulating their COVID 19 responses, governments, NGOs and the private sector need to be far more sensitive to the special risks women face.

By The Globalist, August 8, 2020

A collection of maps, charts and graphs exploring Lebanon.

By Colin Cleary, August 5, 2020

It is imperative to structure the U.S. nuclear posture to guard against the greatest danger -- accidental nuclear war.

By Arthur E. Appleton, July 29, 2020

The U.S. must urgently move beyond its cliché-ridden debate on healthcare.

By Stephen D. Wrage, July 26, 2020

Mike Pence to run in Trump’s place, following extensive pardon deal granted Trump by Pence and arranged by Bill Barr.

By Andrés Ortega, July 26, 2020

We live in an age where apps wars between major nations have geo-technological fallout.

By César Chelala, July 25, 2020

Thoughts on the persecution of doctors and scientists in modern history.

By Stephan Richter, July 23, 2020

Compared to the extreme disunity and cynicism that rules the U.S. political process, the decision-making process of the EU27 is a sea of calm and rationality.

By Stephan Richter, July 22, 2020

How Angela Merkel could effectively operate at the just-concluded European Summit on the basis of a well-hedged position.

By Subbiah Lakshmanan, July 21, 2020

Singapore faces a Catch-22: Its well-honed system of leadership renewal relying on capable technocratic candidates is reaching its limits.

By David Apgar, July 18, 2020

There is a mortal threat to the Republican Party on the horizon – but it’s China, not demography.

By Barry Herman, July 17, 2020

Donor governments do not have to fund poor country debt relief from their fiscal budgets. They can tap long-unused reserve assets available at the IMF called Special Drawing Rights (SDRs).

By Alexei Bayer, July 15, 2020

Talk of a new Cold War is becoming ever more pervasive. In its 21st century rendition, it is China, not Russia, that is in the U.S.’s crosshairs.

By Martyna B. Linartas, July 14, 2020

How COVID 19 highlights blatant levels of social and economic inequality in the United States and Mexico.

By Frank Vogl, July 12, 2020

The Art of Undermining, or: How easily U.S. President Donald Trump gets away with corruption.