The Brookings Foreign Policy program is the leading center of high-quality, policy-relevant scholarship advancing actionable solutions to the major challenges to international peace and security. Brookings Foreign Policy scholars engage in in-depth, nonpartisan research and analysis aimed at informing policymakers and the public debate and developing concrete ideas for addressing the world’s toughest problems.
Alexander Noyes, Calin Trenkov-Wermuth
February 5, 2026
Anand Menon
February 4, 2026
Carlo Bastasin
February 4, 2026
Bruce Jones
February 3, 2026
Constantino Xavier breaks down what the upcoming national election means for the future of Bangladesh on the BBC’s “The Inquiry.”
Suzanne Maloney was featured on NPR’s “Morning Edition” to discuss U.S. negotiations with Iran and military buildup in the region.
It is possible that the Indian trade agreement with the EU… incentivized Washington to get to yes.
The devil will be in the details of the [U.S.-India trade] deal, but it’s another demonstration that India is pragmatic rather than purist about autonomy. It is willing to make certain..."
[Takaichi is] betting on her high levels of public approval and fragmentation among the opposition parties to carry the day.
The relative steadiness of Korea-Japan relations to date reflects how profoundly the geopolitical environment has changed.
Japan has been far more proactive in building the architecture for economic security cooperation.
Andrew Yeo joined CSIS’ The Capital Cable to breakdown what to expect from the Korean Peninsula in 2026 and regional relations with China and Russia.
Much of his [South Korean President Lee Jae-myung] first six months focused a lot on issues that were somewhat easier to forge a broader political consensus around…I suspect we will see..."
Tanvi Madan joined the Center for a New American Security to discuss the future of U.S.-India relations and how the two countries can navigate this current moment to ensure stability...