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Africa

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Egypt’s Political Transition Takes a Step Forward Amid Much Uncertainty

The United States will face more hurdles to advancing an Egypt policy that deals with security, political, and economic issues following the post-Mubarak transition, writes Brian Katulis.
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Statement on the Death of Moammar Qaddafi

Rudy deLeon and Peter Juul comment on the death of the Libyan dictator and the tough road ahead for the country as it transitions.
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How to Help Somalia

John Norris talks about why we need to move beyond crisis response to crisis prevention in failed states.

» More Features on Africa

Americas

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What Changes in Mexico Mean for U.S. Immigration Policy

Mexico’s population is aging while its economy is growing, write Philip E. Wolgin and Ann Garcia. These changes will significantly cut down on the number of future immigrants to America.
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From an Alliance for Progress to a Partnership for Prosperity

Sabina Dewan and Matt Browne explain that the United States and Brazil have shared interests that will form the basis of a mutually beneficial economic partnership in the years ahead.
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Getting Development Right in Haiti

John Norris digs at the roots of Haiti’s longstanding poverty to see how the United States and international community can help create positive change in the country.

» More Features on Americas

East Asia

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Ask the Expert: What China's Leadership Transition Means for the United States

Center for American Progress China Analyst Melanie Hart explains what U.S. policymakers need to know about China's 2012 leadership transition.
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Shining a Light on U.S.-China Clean Energy Cooperation

Melanie Hart explains how combining our two markets can increase demand for U.S. clean energy products and provide the higher-paying jobs that we need to restore our economy.
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China’s Forthcoming Political Transition

The upcoming transition in China's leadership is complex and matters greatly to U.S. interests, so U.S. policymakers should become familiar with the intricacies of the situation, writes Melanie Hart.

» More Features on East Asia

Europe

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Don’t Shy Away From Progress on the Russia-Georgia Conflict

Cory Welt says the Obama administration should be highlighting cooperation between the two countries on Russia’s membership agreement for the World Trade Organization.
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The Tymoshenko Verdict and Ukraine’s European Future

Samuel Charap argues that the conviction of former Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko is a sign that the Euro-Atlantic integration paradigm may have run its course.
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Is Turkey Sinking Its Own Ship?

Turkey is straying from its successful rise with recent heated rhetoric against Israel, write Michael Werz and Ken Sofer.

» More Features on Europe

Middle East

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Meet Fayza Abul-Naga, a Woman of Ambition

Scott Lilly examines the role of an Egyptian politician whose ultranationalist rhetoric threatens Egypt’s economy as well as its most important international alliances.
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Support Pluralism in Egypt’s Transition

As it engages with the ascendant Freedom and Justice Party, the United States needs to keep respect for basic human rights and political pluralism high on the agenda, writes Brian Katulis.

Center for American Progress Responds to The Washington Post

CAP addresses recent Washington Post article.

» More Features on Middle East

South & Central Asia

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The Pakistan Aid Dilemma

Though tensions between the two countries have risen recently the United States maintains an interest in engagement with Pakistan, and must be careful in considering how it structures and enforces new promises of assistance or threats of a cutoff, write Colin Cookman and Bill French.
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Milestones for Transition in Afghanistan 2012–2014

Report from Caroline Wadhams offers recommendations for the upcoming international conference on Afghanistan in Bonn, Germany.
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Major Breakthroughs in Afghanistan Talks Unlikely

Diplomatic and political efforts to achieve a lasting peace in Afghanistan will take years to produce lasting results and require a major rethink of the current approach, says Brian Katulis.

» More Features on South & Central Asia

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Where We Stand on National Security

CAP’s national security approach embodies progressive traditions that have protected our nation and nurtured our democratic ideals and freedom at home and abroad. Our policy priorities secure our country from attack and protect our national security interests abroad by ensuring our military forces are capable and ready, and our democratic alliances are strong and enduring. We understand that integrated military, diplomatic, and economic power guided by progressive ideals makes us safer and more prosperous.