In the February–March issue, Aaron L. Friedberg argues that China’s economic strategy involves hedging against the West while enhancing its leverage over others; Gordon Barrass and Nigel Inkster analyse Xi Jinping’s strategic vision; Mark Fitzpatrick warns against abandoning the Iran nuclear deal; Ben Barry asks whether Pakistan’s tactical nuclear weapons serve the country’s interests; Elisabeth Marteu examines how Israel is facing the jihadi threat; Daniel Byman considers how the US could better counter Iranian influence in the Middle East; Newell Highsmith and Mallory Stewart question the effectiveness of the nuclear ban treaty; Nelly Lahoud, Jonathan Pieslak, Jeffrey Mazo and Russell Crandall contribute review essays; Angela Stent, Lanxin Xiang and Jeffrey Lewis review new books; and François Heisbourg considers world order after the era of liberal globalisation.
In the February–March issue, Aaron L. Friedberg argues that China’s economic strategy involves hedging against the West while enhancing its leverage over others; Gordon Barrass and Nigel Inkster analyse Xi Jinping’s strategic vision; Mark Fitzpatrick warns against abandoning the Iran nuclear deal; Ben Barry asks whether Pakistan’s tactical nuclear weapons serve the country’s interests; Elisabeth Marteu examines how Israel is facing the jihadi threat; Daniel Byman considers how the US could better counter Iranian influence in the Middle East; Newell Highsmith and Mallory Stewart question the effectiveness of the nuclear ban treaty; Nelly Lahoud, Jonathan Pieslak, Jeffrey Mazo and Russell Crandall contribute review essays; Angela Stent, Lanxin Xiang and Jeffrey Lewis review new books; and François Heisbourg considers world order after the era of liberal globalisation.