Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

18 marzo, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Monumento a los caídos por la libertad de expresión

María Rey, en un momento de su intervención. Foto: Miguel Berrocal / APM

Organizado por la Asociación de la Prensa de Madrid y el Ayuntamiento de Madrid, en el acto de inauguración del Monumento a los caídos por la libertad de expresión, instalado frente a la sede de la APM, han intervenido José Luis Martínez-Almeida, María Rey, Felipe Sahagún y Daniel Canogar, autor de la escultura. A este homenaje han asistido familiares de los profesionales del periodismo asesinados, directores de medios, corresponsales y autoridades políticas.

18/03/2026

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18 marzo, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

From Cairo to Kabul: A Conversation with Admiral William J. Fallon (Ret.) CSIS

Please join CSIS on Tuesday, March 17, at 11:00 a.m. ET for a conversation with Admiral William J. Fallon (ret.) about his new memoir,  Decisions, Discord & Diplomacy: From Cairo to Kabul. The book chronicles his career in leadership, from Cold War operations to serving as Vice Chief of Naval Operations during 9/11, commanding U.S. Pacific Command, and ultimately leading U.S. Central Command.  

Dr. John J. Hamre, CSIS president and CEO, will host the discussion which will focus on critical lessons from America’s post-9/11 wars that remain urgently relevant today, including the complex intersection of military leadership, political oversight, and media influence; how competing institutional agendas can undermine strategic thinking; and the bureaucratic challenges of managing multiple wars at once. 

16 marzo, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The economic consequences of the war (Shorenstein, Harvard)

 

an image of oil barrels, illustrating one of the economic consequences of the war in Iran, with the Shorenstein Center and Journalist's Resource logos in a bar at the top

Join The Journalist’s Resource and EconoFact today at 11:30 a.m. ET for an hourlong webinar, “The Economic Consequences of the Iran War.”

This free webinar will feature:

  • Binyamin Applebaum, lead writer on economics and business for the New York Times editorial board
  • Nicholas Bloom, the William D. Eberle Professor of Economics at Stanford University
  • Michael Klein, the William L. Clayton Professor of International Economic Affairs at Tufts University and Executive Editor of EconoFact
  • David G. Victor, distinguished professor of innovation and public policy at the University of California San Diego

Panelists will discuss how the conflict began, and how it has affected global oil supply and injected uncertainty into markets — along with other macroeconomic effects.

Clark Merrefield, senior editor for economics and legal systems at The Journalist’s Resource, will moderate.

The webinar will include short presentations from each panelist, followed by your questions.

Submit questions in advance when you register.

Monday
March 16, 2026
11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. ET

The Economist

The Insider

Could the war in Iran trigger a global economic crisis?

When will the Iran war end? Donald Trump has offered contradictory answers: he says America’s mission in Iran is “very complete”, may “go further” and also “depends”. Yet if America’s president declares a historic victory, Iran’s leaders could choose to drag the war out for a while. Such an act of defiance would be designed to impose extra economic pain and show that Iran was not defeated. The uncertainty would further unsettle financial markets, which were already jittery before the first missiles flew. Join Zanny Minton Beddoes, The Economist’s editor-in-chief, and a panel of our editors as they discuss how the conflict could unfold and assess what it might mean for the future of the Gulf, global financial markets and the world economy.

March 12, 2026

15 marzo, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

On GPS: A debate on regime change in Iran

<p>At the Aspen Ideas Festival, Fareed assesses President Donald Trump’s worldview with two former national security advisers — John Bolton and Susan Rice — and one former CIA director, retired Gen. David Petraeus.</p>

With DT, the US keeps invading foreing countries

A debate on regime change in Iran

Fareed Zakaria on Iran’s new supreme leader: ‘It’s a very bad sign for the war’

Russia supplied Iran with drones used in conflict, says Zelensky

Three experts on Trump’s transformation of the world order

Tom Friedman on making sense of the Middle East

Fareed’s take: US strikes on Iran might make the world less safe

Biden’s NSA Jake Sullivan on Trump bombing Iran