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Levant map

The New Levant

Report from Michael Werz explores Turkey's emergence in the eastern Mediterranean and its implications in U.S. foreign policy.

After the “Reset”

Samuel Charap outlines a strategy and new agenda for U.S. Russia policy in advance of the Moscow summit between Presidents Obama and Medvedev.

Other Europe Features

February 6, 2012

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. By Cory Welt
October 13, 2011

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. By Samuel Charap
September 21, 2011

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. By Michael Werz, Ken Sofer
August 3, 2011

Europe’s Cypriot Problem

Michael Werz and Tyler Evans underscore why Turkey’s line in the sand over Cyprus simply must be met by the European Union. By Morton Abramowitz, Michael Werz, Tyler Evans
August 3, 2011

Meet the “New” Republican Party in Turkey

Michael Werz and Tyler Evans explain why the United States should maintain a dialogue with Turkey’s opposition as well as ruling parties. By Michael Werz, Tyler Evans
August 1, 2011

Reimagining U.S. Interests and Priorities in Post-Soviet Eurasia

Reimagining Eurasia leaves the United States better prepared to deal with the coming challenge from China, write Samuel Charap and Alexandros Petersen. By Samuel Charap, Alexandros Petersen
June 23, 2011

After Turkey’s June Elections

Michael Werz, Caroline Wadhams, Matthew Duss, and Sarah Margon on what Turkey's June elections mean for for U.S. foreign policy in the region. By Michael Werz, Caroline Wadhams, Matthew Duss, Sarah Margon
April 29, 2011

Scandinavia’s Intriguing Welcome Mat

Åsmund Arup Seip of the Fafo Institute for Labour and Social Research in Norway examines the balance struck in Northern Europe integrating foreign, European, and domestic workers. By Åsmund Arup Seip
April 28, 2011

Walking and Chewing Gum at the Same Time?

CAP and the Institute for World Policy in Kyiv hosted a video conference to discuss Ukraine’s domestic political trajectory. By Samuel Charap
April 12, 2011

Understanding the Russian Response to the Intervention in Libya

Hannah VanHoose deciphers the contradiction between Moscow’s statements and actions regarding military intervention in Libya and what they mean for U.S.-Russia relations. By Hannah VanHoose

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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.