| Publications By Category |
| Publications By Type |
|
Articles Books In-House Bulletins Monographs Policy Papers |
| Iran Democracy Monitor - No. 114 |
| Bulletins - January 13, 2012 |
Wooing Afghanistan; Sanctions Drive Iranian Rial Downward; A Falling Out with Al-Jazeera; Iran's Newest Energy Partner; A New Cyber-Clampdown |
| Beijing And Tehran's Coming Divorce |
| Articles - January 11, 2012 |
Is China finally coming around on Iran? For years, Beijing's steady backing has helped the Iranian regime frustrate international efforts to isolate and penalize it for its nuclear ambitions. This month, however, there are heartening signs that China is reassessing its longstanding strategic partnership with the Islamic Republic. |
| Kim’s Death Chance For Joint Sino-US Efforts |
| Articles - January 4, 2012 |
North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il's death has strategists and policymakers asking the same question: What's next? Among some there is a strong sense that a leadership change in Pyongyang represents the best opportunity in decades for North Korea to join the international community as a normal state. Pyongyang stands at a crossroads. |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1755 |
| Bulletins - January 4, 2012 |
Equipment quality, personnel problems plague Russia's military; The Eurasian Economic Union inches forward |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1754 |
| Bulletins - December 27, 2011 |
For Russia, an Asian pivot of its own; Tensions rise with Tajikistan |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1753 |
| Bulletins - December 14, 2011 |
Russia, the international lender?; Finally, WTO membership within reach |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1751 |
| Bulletins - November 29, 2011 |
Backing Viktor Bout; Medvedev struggles to remain relevant |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1750 |
| Bulletins - November 28, 2011 |
Russia's rampant brain drain; Return of the Eurasianists |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1749 |
| Bulletins - November 27, 2011 |
The FSB's dirty tricks; Return of the czar |
| Egypt's Dire Economy |
| Articles - November 21, 2011 |
Some eight months after the ouster of its long-serving strongman, Hosni Mubarak, Egypt’s revolution remains the most prominent byproduct of the so-called “Arab Spring.” But where, exactly, is Cairo headed? While there remains no shortage of optimism about Egypt’s future in many quarters, a close look at the economic indicators suggests that the country may not be moving toward post-revolutionary stability at all. In fact, it is rapidly heading in the opposite direction. |
