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Putin sets the world against him
Colin Chapman | March 1, 2022Putin’s brutal vision of a resurgent Russian empire will not stop at the borders of a butchered Ukraine.
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Climate catastrophe
Colin Chapman | August 15, 2021There is ample evidence global leaders at every level have failed to improve living conditions or to protect the planet. Few politicians care to face up to reality until it stares them in the face.
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Dealing with a different China
Colin Chapman | August 5, 2021China’s fortification of the South and East China Seas, crushing of Hong Kong’s freedoms, oppression of Uyghurs and other minorities, and extension of Xi Jinping’s leadership from a decade to life signal the need for a strengthening in allied policy to contain its growing ambitions.
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A promised land
Colin Chapman | May 22, 2021Obama’s account of his movement from lower reaches of Democrat politics to the White House is compelling reading. It is well written, and best digested slowly, chapter by chapter, anecdote by anecdote.
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Europe after Trump
Colin Chapman | January 17, 2021Decision makers and opinion formers in Europe viewed the Trump presidency with increasing apprehension and disquiet, but problems and issues will remain long after Biden takes office.
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The storm before the calm
Colin Chapman | September 3, 2020Many Americans think their country is in bad shape but George Friedman’s close examination of American history indicates that the country is in the midst of an expected period of transition rather than a state of decline.
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One nation under Boris
Colin Chapman | December 19, 2019After routing the Labour Party in its own heartlands, Boris Johnson has pledged to reshape Tories into a “People’s Party” and build strong new relationships with Europe.
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Six things we learned from Davos
Colin Chapman | February 16, 2019From Prince William and Sir David Attenborough’s chat on habitat loss to a pep talk from Alibaba’s Jack Ma, AIIA Fellow Colin Chapman outlines some of the highlights from the 2019 World Economic Forum.