» New Papers
- The United States Should Be More Assertive in South Sudan
- After U.S. Signature, Dangers of U.N. Arms Trade Treaty Begin to Surface
- Top Five Foreign Policy Priorities for 2014
- U.S. Response to Chaos in the Central African Republic
- U.N. Human Rights Council: A Flawed Body That Should Be Replaced
- U.S. Should Lead Effort to Arrest Excessive U.N. Pay
- Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP): Pitfalls and Promises
- Necessary Reforms Can Keep Interpol Working in the U.S. Interest
- U.S. National Human Rights Institution: A Bad Idea
- Haiti Cholera Lawsuit Against the U.N.: Recommendations for U.S. Policy
- 2014 NATO Summit: Laying the Groundwork Now
- Mi-17 Helicopters: The Best Choice for the Afghan Air Force and the U.S. Taxpayer
- Zimbabwe: U.S. Should Expand Sanctions If Elections Are Flawed
- Congress Should Pave the Way for a U.S.–Africa Free Trade Agreement
- Top 10 Reasons Why the U.S. Should Not Sign the U.N. Arms Trade Treaty
- Thirty Years of Voting in the U.N. General Assembly: The U.S. Is Nearly Always in the Minority
- Framework for Removing Syrian Chemical Weapons: Reasons for Skepticism
- International Affairs Budget Needs Stronger Congressional Scrutiny
» New Commentary
- The U.S. Doesn't Need the U.N.'s Disability Treaty
- Olympics’ edifice complex is ultimately a loser
- A ground game that could favor the U.S.
- The Shameful Selling of the Disabilities Treaty
- UK needs freedom to pick talent from whole world
- Ted Bromund: UK needs freedom to pick talent from whole world
- President Obama flunks 'Make a Deal 101'
- Lesson of Saddam's fall is that war can be best way to justice
- This Isn't the Africa Policy Americans Need
- Obama Sets His Sights On the Enemies Within
- New Risks, Dangers Loom as UN Arms Trade Treaty Opens for Signature
» Events
- 01/31/2014 11:00 - 12:00 p.m.
Time to Jump: A Positive Vision of a Britain Out of the EU and in EEA Lite - 02/04/2014 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Churchill’s First War: Young Winston at War with the Afghans
» Freedom Lectures
» Links
In 2014, the U.S. should be willing to stand up to those who threaten its interests while it stands with those who share its values and goals. Foremost among those values are the principles of sovereignty and self-determination, which must be as central to U.S. foreign policy as they are sacred to its system of government.
Read More:
Nile Gardiner, Ph.D., Theodore R. Bromund, Ph.D. and
James Phillips
Top Five Foreign Policy Priorities for 2014
Nile Gardiner, Ph.D., Theodore R. Bromund, Ph.D. and
James Phillips
Top Five Foreign Policy Priorities for 2014
