Course Correction: Pending Report Offers Chance to Link the Climate
June 14, 2021
“Do not come. Do not come. The United States will continue to enforce our laws and secure our border….if you come to our border, you
Category: Analysis
Squandered Opportunity in Venezuela’s Oil Fields
June 8, 2021
In many ways, Big Oil is having a bad year so far in 2021. In January, a new American administration took office and rejoined the Paris
Leaning on Economics Sanctions: Will Sanctions on Myanmar Succeed?
June 4, 2021
By Isabella Gabriele In a recent NYCFPA analysis of United States’ sanctions against Iran, the motives and results of economic sanctions on countries enacted by
Leaning on Economic Sanctions: Do They Hurt More Than They Help?
May 28, 2021
Economic sanctions have historically been used as an emergency action, or a policy of last resort. They were used in war time to stop invading
Waiving Pipeline Sanctions, Biden Seeks to Parlay Political Capital with Germany
May 28, 2021
Bipartisanship is alive and well, at least when it comes to Russian pipelines. Last week Republicans and Democrats in Congress found common cause in criticizing
A Leader Against Her Will: Can Navalny’s Wife Be the Face of the Russian Resistance?
April 1, 2021
Russian opposition leader, Alexei Navalny, is suffering from bad health in a prison camp. On March 31st, he launched a hunger strike due to the
Russia Will Face a Hard Battle on Climate Change Issue
March 22, 2021
For many years the European market was a stumbling block for Russia and the United States (US). From the US standpoint, dependency on Russian natural
Can a Successful Counter-Coup in Burma End the Rohingya Crisis
March 11, 2021
Burma (Myanmar) is in a state of violent uncertainty as protesters and the junta compete for Burma’s future that will either be a nod to
Navalny’s Case: Two Russias Without Love
March 5, 2021
The poisoning and later detention of Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny led to massive protests in his support, and could possibly lead to a political
Ideological dilemma: How to Keep China and Russia Accountable but Avoid Severe Retaliation
February 22, 2021
The new President Biden’s administration’s foreign policy is set to work. Judging by a few confirmation hearings at Congress, public statements, and several anonymous comments,
Course Correction: Pending Report Offers Chance to Link the Climate
June 14, 2021
“Do not come. Do not come. The United States will continue to enforce our laws and secure our border….if you come to our border, you
Squandered Opportunity in Venezuela’s Oil Fields
June 8, 2021
In many ways, Big Oil is having a bad year so far in 2021. In January, a new American administration took office and rejoined the Paris
Leaning on Economics Sanctions: Will Sanctions on Myanmar Succeed?
June 4, 2021
By Isabella Gabriele In a recent NYCFPA analysis of United States’ sanctions against Iran, the motives and results of economic sanctions on countries enacted by
Leaning on Economic Sanctions: Do They Hurt More Than They Help?
May 28, 2021
Economic sanctions have historically been used as an emergency action, or a policy of last resort. They were used in war time to stop invading
Waiving Pipeline Sanctions, Biden Seeks to Parlay Political Capital with Germany
May 28, 2021
Bipartisanship is alive and well, at least when it comes to Russian pipelines. Last week Republicans and Democrats in Congress found common cause in criticizing
A Leader Against Her Will: Can Navalny’s Wife Be the Face of the Russian Resistance?
April 1, 2021
Russian opposition leader, Alexei Navalny, is suffering from bad health in a prison camp. On March 31st, he launched a hunger strike due to the
Russia Will Face a Hard Battle on Climate Change Issue
March 22, 2021
For many years the European market was a stumbling block for Russia and the United States (US). From the US standpoint, dependency on Russian natural
Can a Successful Counter-Coup in Burma End the Rohingya Crisis
March 11, 2021
Burma (Myanmar) is in a state of violent uncertainty as protesters and the junta compete for Burma’s future that will either be a nod to
Navalny’s Case: Two Russias Without Love
March 5, 2021
The poisoning and later detention of Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny led to massive protests in his support, and could possibly lead to a political
Ideological dilemma: How to Keep China and Russia Accountable but Avoid Severe Retaliation
February 22, 2021
The new President Biden’s administration’s foreign policy is set to work. Judging by a few confirmation hearings at Congress, public statements, and several anonymous comments,
