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India and Pakistan
Often times, the United States finds itself developing foreign policy without the knowledge of pre-existing relationships between major players. Insight and analysis on the relationship between India and Pakistan will help influence increasingly well-informed and effective foreign policy for global benefit.
Wilson Center Experts
Michael Kugelman
Director, South Asia Institute
Read more from MichaelAfghanistan today is a messy, mixed picture. After almost four decades of war, there is no more active conflict. But the country is fully controlled by a Taliban regime just as brutal as it was in the 1990s, and it is suffering through searing levels of humanitarian and economic stress. Relative peace may have arrived, but at great cost.
Abraham Denmark
Former Vice President of Programs and Director of Studies; Former Senior Advisor to the Asia Program; Former Senior Fellow in the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States
Read more from AbrahamThe 21st century will be defined by what happens in Asia. It is the source of incredible economic growth and tremendous upward potential, but is also riven with uncertainty, tension, and competition.
Michael C. Davis
Global Fellow
Farahnaz Ispahani
Public Policy Scholar