Jeremy Sarkin argues that post-conflict states should place greater emphasis on their own historical and economic circumstances rather than rely on truth commissions.
Sherrill Brown Wells and Samuel F. Wells, Jr. examine the major economic initiatives taken by West Germany that led to the formation of the present-day European Union.
In an interview with YJIA, Georgia’s Ambassador to the United Nations answers pertinent questions pertaining to Georgia’s national sovereignty, bilateral relations with neighboring countries, and its current and future role in the United Nations and North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Alexis Arieff assesses Somaliland’s international status and diplomatic ties in the context of the evolving international standards of statehood and the shifting geopolitical terrain of the U.S.’s “War on Terror.”
David Blagden explores the underlying drivers of the European Security and Defence Policy (ESDP) and presents a model to explain how questions of national sovereignty, regionalism and U.S.-E.U. relations influence the ESDP’s organizational trajectory.
Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff identifies the contemporary threats to American national security and provides six initiatives on how to mitigate these dangers.
