Quality. Independence. Impact.

Home | Contact Us | Media Resources

Tuesday May 13, 2008

Welcome   |   Register   |   Log in

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioU.S. is One of the ‘Central Pillars’ of Indian Foreign Policy

Bruce Riedel and Bernard Gwertzman, April 29, 2008, Council on Foreign Relations

Bruce Riedel sees the improvement in U.S.-India relations as a major accomplishment of the Bush administration, which carried forward progress made during President Bill Clinton’s tenure. Riedel says the U.S.-India nuclear agreement, which has been held up by opposition in India’s parliament, is likely to be approved next year, and that both major Indian political parties now see the United States as one of “the central pillars of India’s foreign policy.” Read More

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioSouth Asia’s Nuclear Decade

Bruce Riedel, April-May 2008, Survival

Bruce Riedel writes that the danger of a nuclear confrontation between India and Pakistan remains serious and should be addressed by creative diplomacy. Read More

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioNonproliferation Trip Report: India

Bruce Riedel, April 2008, The Brookings Institution

Bruce Riedel traveled to India in February to meet with business leaders, government officials, and members of the media. Riedel notes that much of the conversations revolved around Iran’s pursuit of nuclear capabilities and the Iran-India relationship. Some in the United States have strongly criticized India for maintaining strong economic relations with Iran and for having exchanges of low-level military delegations. Riedel notes that although India opposes a nuclear Iran, its ties with Iran will lead it to oppose use of a military option against Iran. Read More

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioS970: The Iran Counter-Proliferation Act of 2007

Philip H. Gordon, April 08, 2008, Senate Finance Committee

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioIran, Terrorism, and Weapons of Mass Destruction

Daniel L. Byman, March 2008, Studies in Conflict & Terrorism

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioResurrecting the Test-Ban Treaty

Michael E. O'Hanlon, February-March 2008, Survival

PAST EVENT

Save to My PortfolioManaging Global Insecurity Advisory Group Meeting: Ditchley Park, UK

Wednesday, February 13, 2008
Oxfordshire, UK

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioNorth Korea Now: Will the Clock Be Turned Back?

Georgy Toloraya, February 11, 2008, The Brookings Institution

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioThe Iranian Nuclear Program after the National Intelligence Estimate

Philip H. Gordon, January 2008, Foresight (Japan)

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioThe Geopolitics of Energy: From Security to Survival

Carlos Pascual, January 2008, The Brookings Institution

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioTrouble Ahead for the Next U.S. President

Strobe Talbott, January 04, 2008, Financial Times Magazine

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioGermany and Iran after the National Intelligence Estimate

Philip H. Gordon, January/February 2008, E!Sharp

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioNorth Korea Out of a Corner?

Michael E. O'Hanlon, December 27, 2007, The Washington Times

RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY

Save to My PortfolioLooking Back and Looking Forward: North Korea, Northeast Asia and the ROK-U.S. Alliance

Hyeong Jung Park, December 2007, The Brookings Institution

Page 1 of 7

My Portfolio

My New Content

View suggested content based on items you have saved to your Portfolio.
Log in or register now

Q&A with Strobe Talbott

Global Challenges for the Next U.S. President

"The Non-proliferation Treaty is coming apart in a way that could mean that we could have 15, 20 maybe as many as 30 countries with nuclear weapons in another decade. And that means you've got the potential not just for thermo-nuclear war but multiple thermo-nuclear wars..."

Watch the Video

ExpertAlice M. Rivlin

Alice Rivlin, the first director of the Congressional Budget Office, is an expert on urban issues as well as fiscal, monetary and social policy. She directs the Greater Washington Research project. 

ExpertLael Brainard

Lael Brainard is vice president and director of Global Economy and Development. She focuses on competitiveness, trade, international economics, U.S. foreign assistance and global poverty.

ExpertRon Haskins

A former White House and congressional advisor on welfare issues, Ron Haskins co-directs the Brookings Center on Children and Families. He is an expert on preschool, foster care and poverty.

ExpertThomas Mann

A noted congressional scholar, Tom Mann writes and speaks widely on issues related to campaigns, elections and the effectiveness of Congress.

ExpertIsabel V. Sawhill

A nationally known budget expert, Isabel Sawhill focuses on domestic poverty and federal fiscal policy. She is also co-director of the Center on Children and Families at Brookings.

Policy CenterJohn L. Thornton China Center

The John L. Thornton China Center develops analysis and policy recommendations to help address key long-term challenges, both in terms of U.S.-China relations and China's internal development.

Policy CenterEngelberg Center for Health Care Reform

The Engelberg Center for Health Care Reform provides practical solutions to achieve high-quality, innovative, affordable health care with particular emphasis on identifying opportunities on the national, state and local levels.

ProgramGlobal Economy and Development

Global Economy and Development advances research, dialogue, and innovative solutions to address the forces of globalization and the challenges of global poverty.

ExpertMartin S. Indyk

Ambassador to Israel and assistant secretary of state for near east affairs during the Clinton Administration, Martin Indyk directs the Saban Center for Middle East Policy. He currently focuses on the Clinton administration’s diplomacy and the Arab-Israeli conflict.

ProgramGovernance Studies

Governance Studies explores political institutions of the United States and other democracies to assess how they govern, how their practices compare, and how citizens and public servants can advance sound governance.

ExpertSuzanne Maloney

Suzanne Maloney studies Iran, the political economy of the Persian Gulf and Middle East energy policy. A former U.S. State Department policy advisor, she has also counseled private companies on Middle East issues.

ProgramMetropolitan Policy Program

Redefining the challenges facing metropolitan America and promoting innovative solutions to help communities grow in more inclusive, competitive and sustainable ways.

Policy CenterSaban Center for Middle East Policy

The Saban Center conducts original research and develops innovative programs to promote a better understanding of the policy choices facing American decisionmakers in the Middle East.