Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

21 octubre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
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The end of the American century? (Adam Tooze)

LONDON REVIEW OF BOOKS

Vol. 41 No. 7 · 4 April 2019

Is this the end of the American century?

Adam Tooze

On 13 October  1806 a young German philosopher, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, had an encounter with world history. En route to their annihilation of the Prussian forces 24 hours later, Napoleon and his army were marching through the East German university town of Jena. Hegel couldn’t disguise his terror that in the ensuing chaos the recently completed manuscript of The Phenomenology of Spirit might get lost in the mail. But neither could he resist the drama of the moment. As he wrote to his friend Friedrich Niethammer, ‘I saw the emperor – this world-soul (Weltseele) – riding out of the city on reconnaissance. It is indeed a wonderful sensation to see such an individual, who, concentrated here at a single point, astride a horse, reaches out over the world and masters it.’

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American imperialism (Wikipedia)

 

 

21 octubre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
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US Policy in Asia (CSIS)

Hand-Off: The Foreign Policy George W. Bush Passed to Barack Obama

Download Transcript for Fireside Conversation with Stephen Hadley

Download Transcript for Panel Discussion

CSIS is pleased to invite you to a special conversation about the evolution of U.S. foreign policy in Asia.

In February, Stephen J. Hadley, former National Security Advisor to President George W. Bush, released Hand-Off: The Foreign Policy George W. Bush Passed to Barack Obama, offering insight and perspective on declassified transition memos across a range of geopolitical issues facing the incoming Obama administration.  

Mr. Hadley will join CSIS for a fireside chat on the foreign policy and national security perspective of the Bush administration from 2001-2009 and the landscape around key issues such as great power competition with China, nuclear proliferation in North Korea, and U.S. diplomatic strategy in Asia. 

The fireside chat will be followed by a senior expert panel offering insights on the evolution of U.S. policy in Asia in the years following the Bush-Obama transition, where we stand now, and what challenges and opportunities lie ahead for U.S. strategy in the region.   

 

21 octubre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
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NATO’S 75 years in 2024

NATO flag. Photo Credit: Sergeant Paul Shaw LBIPP (Army), Wikimedia Commons.

NATO flag. Photo Credit: Sergeant Paul Shaw LBIPP (Army), Wikimedia Commons. v Eurasia Review

NATO Needs Results If 75th Anniversary Summit Is To Be A Success – Analysis

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By Luke Coffe

It has now been more than 100 days since the leaders of NATO gathered in June for a major summit in Vilnius, Lithuania. With the war raging in Ukraine, this summit came at a crucial time for European security. Next year’s summit in Washington is symbolically important because it marks the 75th anniversary of NATO’s founding. To make sure that the next summit is a success, a lot of progress has to be made on some key issues. One hundred days on from the last summit, a lot of work remains to be done.

One of the biggest issues that must be resolved ahead of next year’s gathering in the US is the issue of enlargement. Since NATO was created in 1949, successive rounds of enlargement have added new members to the alliance, while bringing more stability and security across Europe. NATO’s success means that it is a club that countries want to join. No country has ever been forced or pressured into joining the alliance.

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