Foreign Policy Blogs

Tag Archives: Gallup Polls

China’s Investment in Africa Faces Challenges in Madagascar

China’s Investment in Africa Faces Challenges in Madagascar

With the recent U.S. “pivot to Asia,” some analysts argue the U.S. is losing interest and influence in Africa, resulting in China overtaking the United States as Africa’s largest trading partner.

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Glimmers of Hope in Pakistan

Glimmers of Hope in Pakistan

Pakistan’s prospects careen from bad to worse, but there is still some possibility that it might one day evolve in a more liberal and moderate direction Events over the last few weeks have amply demonstrated the growing decrepitude of the Pakistani state, providing fresh justification for its perennial ranking at the top of the world’s […]

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What If the Rest of the World Voted for the U.S. President?

What If the Rest of the World Voted for the U.S. President?

In my past two blog posts, I discussed new polling on Americans’ foreign policy views and the U.S. domestic reaction to the Chen Guangcheng case. This week, I highlight Gallup findings on how the rest of the world evaluates U.S. leadership. I look forward to hearing your thoughts!  In the race to November, professional political […]

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MEF Declaration

The Major Economies Forum on Energy and Climate (MEF) issued a declaration today after its leaders met in Italy.  There were no big surprises, as I predicted yesterday.  (See last post below.)  However, there was some potentially useful language regarding the role of the developing economies.  “Developing countries among us will promptly undertake actions whose […]

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