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  1. Festet tweet
    9. sep.

    The 9/11 attacks on the United States fundamentally altered American life and the calculus of U.S. foreign policy. 20 years on, what has changed most of all? [Thread.]

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    Angre
  2. When President Biden decided to pull American troops out of Afghanistan, he did so without consulting British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

    Angre
  3. Russia’s “foreign agents” law has allowed Putin to target organizations that receive foreign funds and critics.

    Angre
  4. A move to extend a sanctions exemption allowing top Taliban officials to travel abroad to participate in international discussions removes leverage that the Biden administration had been brandishing to pressure the Taliban to abide by important terms.

    Angre
  5. Some in the Indian leadership might see the new Indo-Pacific coalition AUKUS weakening the Quad by leaving India and Japan out, writes .

    Angre
  6. The absence of accountability regarding Guantánamo Bay has already sent a signal to the rest of the world that the United States does not consider torture severe enough to warrant justice, writes .

    Angre
  7. In its efforts to build ties with Africa’s next generation, the United States should focus on supporting the human rights of young people, not the authoritarian leaders the younger generation is protesting against, writes

    Angre
  8. One of the most significant debt restructurings of all time is likely just around the corner, writes in this week’s China Brief.

    Angre
  9. Afghanistan could once again become the primary base of operations for al Qaeda, opening the opportunity for the group to use bin Laden’s legacy to inspire foreign fighters, write David Newman and .

    Angre
  10. The Chinese Communist Party continues to exploit the language of the war on terror and Islamophobia to label long beards, modest dress, protests, or even routine crimes as evidence of extremism and terrorism.

    Angre
  11. The usual ways that Russian elections are manipulated have taken on a new twist.

    Angre
  12. For two crucial weeks in August, Amb. Stefano Pontecorvo was the world’s eyes and ears inside Hamid Karzai International Airport in Kabul, writes FP’s .

    Angre
  13. Elections have been key for Russia to maintain at least an external facade of pluralism and democracy. And it is that facade that is now essentially being shattered.

    Angre
  14. "The performance of the three chancellor candidates was so inept that Saturday Night Live would be hard-pressed to satirize it," Peter Kuras writes.

    Angre
  15. There must be a proper reckoning with the legacy of torture at Guantánamo Bay, and the horrors of the facility will not disappear by simply shutting it down, writes .

    Angre
  16. Situation Report: The United States has asked the U.N. Security Council to extend a sanctions exemption, allowing top Taliban officials to participate in international discussions aimed at stabilizing Afghanistan.

    Angre
  17. The headlines fixated on China’s Orwellian controls exaggerate a much more mundane reality—most of the time. And China’s social credit system is the best example.

    Angre
  18. The formation of the new Indo-Pacific coalition AUKUS signals a strong political resolve in Washington to confront the growing security challenges from Beijing, writes .

    Angre
  19. Stefano Pontecorvo spent his childhood in Kabul. Sixty years later, he coordinated the evacuation of 124,000 people before saying goodbye to the city himself, writes FP’s .

    Angre
  20. To challenge China's growing influence on the African continent, Washington could position itself as an ally to Nigerian youth in the coming decades. But it is still preoccupied with the current crop of old leaders, writes

    Angre
  21. It’s time to drop the expectation that Uyghurs must be the perfect victim, writes Yehan, who is a Uyghur writer now in exile.

    Angre

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