Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

14 junio, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
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Turkey’s Role in Geopolitics (Chicago Council on Global Affairs Podcast)

As a critical NATO ally and strategically located partner, Turkey’s assertive foreign policy strategy has global implications.

Turkish President Erdoğan initially pursued “zero problems with neighbors” as a foreign policy strategy, but now relies on the country’s military might to achieve political goals. Brookings’ Kemal Kirişci and journalist Ayla Jean Yackley join Deep Dish to explain what Turkey’s approach means for neighbors, allies, and foes.

Nonresident Senior Fellow in the Center on the United States and Europe’s Turkey Project at Brookings
Kemal Kirişci is a nonresident senior fellow in the Center on the United States and Europe’s Turkey Project at Brookings, with an expertise in Turkish foreign policy and migration studies. From 2013 until 2020, he was TÜSİAD senior fellow at Brookings and director of the Turkey Project. His most recent book, “Turkey and the West: Faultlines in a Troubled Alliance,” was published by the Brookings Institution Press in November 2017.
 
@kemalkirisci
Kemal Kirişci
Ayla Jean Yackley
Freelance Journalist
Ayla Jean Yackley s a freelance journalist based in Istanbul whose stories about Turkey have appeared in the Financial Times, POLITICO, Al-Monitor, and others.
 
@aylajean
Ayla Jean Yackley
Vice President, Studies
Brian Hanson is the Vice President of Studies at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs with expertise in policy and politics. He oversees the Council’s research operations and hosts the weekly podcast, Deep Dish on Global Affairs.

14 junio, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Ban Ki-moon memoir (Podcast)

Ban Ki-moon served as the eighth secretary general of the United Nations from 2007 to 2016.  He is out with a new memoir titled Resolved: Uniting Nations in a Divided World.

The book gives his first-person account as the leader of the United Nations who navigates complex crises around the world, including Syria, Myanmar, Israel and Palestine, the West Africa ebola outbreak and much more.  He also offers his perspective and a behind-the-scenes account of some key UN successes during his tenure, including the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement and Sustainable Development Goals.

We cover quite a bit of ground in this interview, including his perspective on what the covid crisis revealed about the strengths and weaknesses of the United Nations, what can be done to bolster multilateralism today, his frustrations with the security council and advice he might offer to his successor Antonio Guterres. And of course, we spend a good deal of time talking climate change diplomacy, which was his signature issue as Secretary General.

LINK TO AUDIO

 

13 junio, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
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Ending human traficking in the 21st century (CFR)

Human trafficking bolsters abusive regimes and criminal groups, weakens global supply chains, fuels corruption, and undermines good governance. Jamille Bigio and Rachel B. Vogelstein urge the United States to increase investment in anti-trafficking measures.

“Human trafficking is more than a violation of human rights: it is also a threat to national security, economic growth, and sustainable development,” warns a new Council Special Report, Ending Human Trafficking in the Twenty-First Century. However, the United States “lacks sufficient authorities and coordination across the federal government to address human trafficking adequately, instead treating this issue as ancillary to broader foreign policy concerns.” 

“Critics who challenge the allocation of political and financial capital to combat human trafficking underestimate trafficking’s role in bolstering abusive regimes and criminal, terrorist, and armed groups; weakening global supply chains; fueling corruption; and undermining good governance,” write Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) Senior Fellows Jamille Bigio and Rachel B. Vogelstein. Trafficking generates $150 billion in illicit profits, and “an estimated twenty-five million people worldwide are victims—a number only growing in the face of vulnerabilities fueled by the COVID-19 pandemic.” Continue leyendo →

13 junio, 2021
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Arms control (June 2021)

Our monthly journal, Arms Control Today, provides news and analysis on nuclear, chemical, biological, and conventional weapons-related security challenges.

A print copy of the journal is mailed to members and subscribers 10 times a year. Members and subscribers may also access members-only content and download PDF copies of the journal as soon as it goes online.

Login or join today for access to the members-only content and PDF version of this month’s issue.

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