From his first day on the job, President Biden has emphasized America’s reengagement with the world, because it’s critical for us to meet the global challenges of our time.
The United States is now making a big push to revitalize our ties with friends and partners — both in one-to-one relationships and in multilateral institutions — and to recommit to our shared goals, values and responsibilities.
This week, in the first Cabinet-level overseas trip of the Biden-Harris administration, we will bring that message to the Indo-Pacific region when we meet with our counterparts in Japan and the South Korea, two of our key allies.
Read more ....
Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- March 16, 2021
Blinken, Austin op-ed: Alliances are 'force multipliers' for America -- Justine Coleman, The Hill
Can US and Japan push back against China in Indo-Pacific? -- Julian Ryall, DW
A story for Quad: It makes clear it is neither military alliance nor anti-China coalition. Broad-based agenda makes forum more sustainable. -- Indian Express editorial
Biden leaves Syria on back burner as war marks 10 years -- Elizabeth Hagedorn, Al-Monitor
Ten Years of War Have Shattered Syria -- Economist
After Ten Years of War, Conflict Still Paralyses Syria -- Crisis Group
Troubles Ahead for the U.S.–South Korea Alliance -- Khang Vu, The Interpreter
Fear and Loathing in Senegal -- Abdoulaye Ndiaye, Project Syndicate
The spectre of a left-led “traffic light” coalition is rising in Germany -- Jeremy Cliffe, New Statesman
Terror attack warning, superpower strategies, and new frontiers: what's in Boris' plan for Britain? -- Luke Hurst, Euronews
Vrmdza, the Serbian Village that Refused To Die -- Tim Judah and Alida Vracic, Balkan Insight
No comments:
Post a Comment