Writing for Pakistan’s The News, EWI Board Member Ikram Sehgal argues that the U.S. and Pakistan need to strengthen their frayed relationship as they continue to fight the war on terror.
Writing for New Europe, EWI Vice President Greg Austin examines what may have prompted the recent pronouncement of Admiral Mike Mullen, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, that the U.S. needs new channels to communicate with Iran.
EWI Senior Associate Jacqueline McLaren Miller argues that leaders in both Moscow and Washington need to prevent angry rhetoric from dooming U.S.-Russia relations.
David Firestein suggests that U.S. and Chinese policies over Taiwan are more similar than they seem, calling for a joint effort to isolate problem areas and begin to address them.
Writing in the India daily The Telegraph, Kanwal Sibal, a former foreign secretary of India and a member of EWI's Board of Directors, urges the U.S. to oppose China-Pakistan nuclear cooperation.
Greg Austin argues that U.S. and European leaders should focus on concrete security problems in NATO's new security concept to overcome an apparent decline in NATO solidarity over differences in values.
Writing for livemint.com, EWI Vice President W. Pal Sidhu suggests that the dismissal of General Stanley McChrystal may signal an unraveling of the Obama administration's strategy in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Few other institutions can approach the EWI track record of practical accomplishment in helping to change the world for the better.
George H.W. Bush
Former President of the United States
The EastWest Institute is an international, non-partisan, not-for-profit policy organization focused on confronting critical challenges that endanger peace.
Commentary
Terms of Endearment
Writing for Pakistan’s The News, EWI Board Member Ikram Sehgal argues that the U.S. and Pakistan need to strengthen their frayed relationship as they continue to fight the war on terror.