Illiberal, democratic, and rising: here’s a look at how India is reshaping the world order. FP’s latest print issue is now available online: Here’s a look at what’s inside: The success of Narendra Modi and the Bharatiya Janata Party reveals a clearer picture of what India is becoming, FP’s Ravi Agrawal writes. https://lnkd.in/eFDNdd8A FP’s Rishi Iyengar profiles S. Jaishankar, India’s external affairs minister, explaining how the diplomat-turned-politician became the chief executor of India’s assertive foreign policy. https://lnkd.in/ex3gK9fx Will India be the next China? As China’s economy spirals downward and optimism about India’s growth reverberates around the world, that question can no longer be dismissed as the fevered fantasy of nationalists, Josh Felman and Arvind Subramanian explain. https://lnkd.in/eRvPSjk8 India’s Generation Z faces the hopes as well as the harsh realities of India as it stands today—and they will determine which way it goes from here, Snigdha Poonam writes. https://lnkd.in/euPX6Pxb “I was born and grew up in India, and I’m trying to remember when I became Indian.” Novelist Amitava Kumar considers how his sense of national identity has changed. https://lnkd.in/eZiHMutD Here are five charts that may help contextualize the scale of India’s challenges—and how it compares with its peers on key indicators. https://lnkd.in/eaSqGtRY Finally, a selection of four must-read books for understanding modern India under Modi: https://lnkd.in/eFyyWFjd
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Fifty years ago, against the backdrop of an America torn apart by Vietnam—Foreign Policy magazine was founded by Harvard professor Samuel Huntington, a one-time hawk, and his close friend, Warren Demian Manshel, a dove. The purpose and mission was to question commonplace views and groupthink and to give a voice to alternative views about American foreign policy. Huntington hoped it would be “serious but not scholarly, lively but not glib.” In 2000, under the ownership of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, FP transitioned from a slim, quarterly journal to the glossy magazine it is today—while retaining its independent viewpoint and commitment to rigorous exploration of the world’s biggest issues. As the world became more complex, its global audience rapidly grew. International editions were launched in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and Latin America. In 2003 it won a National Magazine Award for General Excellence. It won a National Magazine Award again in 2007 and 2009. And ForeignPolicy.com is the only independent magazine that has won consecutive digital National Magazine Awards every year since the site was created. In 2008, FP was purchased by the Washington Post Co. The Post's leadership saw in FP an opportunity to build on past successes and use new media to serve decision-makers in business, finance, and government in ways that would further establish Foreign Policy as the leader in its field. In 2013, FP became part of Graham Holdings Company, formerly the Washington Post Company.
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Gazprom’s woes are very likely setting off alarm bells in Moscow: With no good options for the company to revive flagging gas sales, its losses could weigh on Russia’s ability to finance the war in Ukraine, columnist Agathe Demarais writes.
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The fabric of nuclear deterrence may be changing, but determining its future must not be left to the aggressors, writes Rose Gottemoeller.
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The recent fight over the U.S. foreign aid package strikes at the heart of the strategic paradox plaguing Biden’s strategy toward Ukraine.
Biden’s Catch-22 in Ukraine
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Sponsored: All 5 episodes of Everyday Ambassador, a podcast produced by FP Studios, are out now. On the season finale, host Annelise Riles sits down with corporate guru Christian Madsjberg to hear how he employs an amateur's mindset when consulting for top companies: https://lnkd.in/eZARJ-MV
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As the Chinese government was transitioning from manufacturing to battery innovation, the U.S. government was moving in the opposite direction, writes Tom Moerenhout.
The U.S. Should Stop Playing the Victim Over China Trade
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Despite the clear and enduring need for good intelligence to support effective statecraft, national security, and military operations, U.S. intelligence agencies and practitioners are undermined by a crisis of legitimacy, David V. Gioe, Michael S. Goodman, and Michael V. Hayden write.
U.S. Intelligence Is Facing a Crisis of Legitimacy
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