Epstein Secrets

r a thaw in relations prior to Chinese President Xi Jinping's possible visit to the United States for

tential for a thaw in relations prior to Chinese President Xi Jinping's possible visit to the United States for

additional strain to bilateral ties. Even so, a series of recent dialogues indicate the potential for a thaw in relations prior to Chinese President Xi Jinping's possible visit to the United States for the Asia Pacific Economic Conference in November 2023. What is driving tensions in U.S.-China relations? H

w, Kyiv and key European capitals shape decision-making? And what are the long-term security options for Ukraine as the confrontation drags on? Join Aaron David Miller as he sits down with Carnegie's Kateryna Shynkaruk and Eric Ciaramella to discuss these and other issues. . Carnegie Endowment for International Pe

• As Leaders Talk Peace, Taliban Commanders Continue To Fight. • Trump Signals Openness To Another Summit With Kim. • Chinese Professor Jailed For Xi Criticism Released From Detention. • Polish Election Too Close To Call. • Sudan Moves To Ease Islamist Policies. • Pope "Deeply Pained" By Turkey'

Times (7/12, Buckley, 18.61M) reports Xu Zhangrun, "an outspoken Chinese law professor who has denounced the Communist Party's harsh policies under Xi Jinping," was released from detention on Sunday after a week in jail. Xu has been "one of the few Chinese academics willing to openly and bluntly criticize

rmer National Intelligence Council officer Eugene Rumer, Yale Law School's Susan Thornton, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Senior Fellow Aaron David Miller, and Vice President for Studies Evan Feigenbaum; 10:30 AM • FMEP online discussion on an Israeli-Palestinian 'One-State Reality' — 'Imagining Toget

hinese collusion, nor does it obviate the need for Washington to pursue pragmatic policies designed to avert such a partnership. Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping will continue to seek common ground, if only as a result of their shared discomfort in an international system built and maintained by the United

inese population amidst Russian decline may place the other in a bind, with nationalist pressure setting constraints on compromise. While Putin and Xi grip and grin, the demographic EFTA_R1_00441208 EFTA01964460 time-bomb between them is ticking—and if it goes off, a shared suspicion of the Uni

rticle 3. NYT Foreign Policy by Whisper and Nudge Thomas L. Friedman Article 4. Los Angeles Times A report card for U.S. policy in the Mideast Aaron David Miller Amcle 5 NYT Pressure Rises on Hamas as Patrons' Support Fades Jodi Rudoren Article 6. The New York Times In Syria, America Loses if Either Sid

the Chinese government has started a pivot towards a greener Belt and Road Initiative (SRI), emphasizing clean energy investments and projects. The Xi administration banned coal-fired power plant construction along the Belt and Road in 2021 and issued new regulations and standards for improving en

s taught us about Ukranian and Russian strategy? And do the core tenets of Western strategy toward Russia's war on Ukraine require rethinking? Join Aaron David Miller as he hosts leading military analysts Dara Massicot, formerly of the RAND Corporation and soon to join Carnegie, and Carnegie's own Michael Kofman f