Print and unlimited digital for the same price as digital only

View this email in your browser.  

Last Chance to Save Up to 24&

Dear Reader,

 

Our All Access sale ends soon! This is your last chance to subscribe to Foreign Affairs and receive print and unlimited digital for the price of digital only and save up to 24% off!

 

Don’t miss the May/June 2023 issue’s special package on “the nonaligned world,” featuring a set of pieces that explore how mounting geopolitical tensions are being felt in developing countries—and why leaders should pay closer attention to the interests and resentments animating these regions. It also covers the future of American power, the relationship between globalization and democracy, the end of the two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and more. Start reading below:

  • Sergey Radchenko and Vladislav Zubok unearth a trove of newly declassified Soviet documents that shed light on the Cuban missile crisis.
  • Timothy Garton Ash explores what Europe’s imperial history means for the war in Ukraine.
  • Jason Bordoff and Meghan L. O’Sullivan argue that building up energy security is critical in the fight against climate change.
  • Stephen Wertheim examines the factors that drove the United States’ invasion of Iraq—and why Washington’s quest for primacy could lead to further catastrophe.
  • Michela Wrong explains why Rwanda is stoking conflict in eastern Congo and what the consequences could be for the region.
  • Milan Vaishnav discusses why India’s political dysfunction could limit its rise.

Subscribe today to access the entire issue and everything that a subscription to Foreign Affairs has to offer for less than $2.95 a month.


Sincerely,

The Team at Foreign Affairs

SUBSCRIBE TODAY
 
Link to the article ''Putin the Pariah''

Putin the Pariah

How Sanctions and the Threat of Prosecution Have Imperiled Russia’s President

Alexander Baunov

Link to the article ''America’s Bad Bet on India''

America’s Bad Bet on India

New Delhi Won’t Side With Washington Against Beijing

Ashley J. Tellis

Link to the article ''The Path to a New Iran Deal''

The Path to a New Iran Deal

A Regional Agreement Could Succeed Where Washington Failed

Ali Vaez and Vali Nasr

 
FacebookTwitterInstagram LinkedIn
 

© 2023 Council on Foreign Relations | 58 East 68 Street, New York NY | 10065
All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use

Manage Your Email Preferences

For support or to view your account information, visit ForeignAffairs.com/services.

Reset your password here.

 


To ensure we can contact you,
please add us to your email address book or safe list.

This email was sent to [email protected]. Receiving too many emails? Unsubscribe here.