Carnegie Endowment Events

Recapturing India’s Growth Momentum: A Conversation With Finance Minister Chidambaram (Full Audio) by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Narendra Modi’s Experiment With the Middle Class in Gujarat (Full Audio) by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Can Rouhani Change Iran? (full audio) by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Political Turmoil, Human Costs: Reflections on the Kashmir Conflict (full audio) by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Domestic Developments in Mainland China (full audio) by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Opportunities and Challenges in Cross-Strait Relations (full audio) by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

The Washington-Taipei-Beijing Triangle (full audio) by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

On October 9, 2013 Azerbaijani president Ilham Aliev was reelected to a third term in office. Experts Tom de Waal, Brenda Shaffer, and Edward Chow take a look a what awaits Azerbaijan and Aliev in the next five years.

Indian Finance Minister Chidambaram discussed India’s economic future and his government’s plans to restore rapid growth.

The complex interplay of domestic politics and regional diplomacy involving the Korean Peninsula creates a high-stakes “Two-Level Game.”

Abe's free-hand economic reforms still face serious challenge such as shrinking domestic labor force, a rapidly aging population, and decreasing consumption.

The increasingly authoritarian practices and restrictions on individual freedoms in Turkey are at odds with the ruling Justice and Development Party’s stated objective of establishing an advanced democracy.

NATO is under pressure to define its future role. To do so, the Alliance must find answers to questions about its capabilities, global outlook, and transatlantic solidarity.

The German federal election will have enormous repercussions for Europe as, regardless of the election outcome, the Chancellor will have to deal with major challenges.

Israel’s short-range missile defense system was designed to defend against rocket attacks on the country’s population centers. Since its deployment in 2011, the system has seen action in several engagements.

The long-held U.S. goal of striking distant targets with non-nuclear weapons in just minutes has always been controversial. In the current fiscal environment, however, an impending decision to acquire Conventional Prompt Global Strike (CPGS) weapons will be especially hotly debated.

In the wake of the June 30 popular uprising and the ouster of President Mohamed Morsi, a new political order is taking shape in Egypt.

The upcoming House of Councillors elections will hold significant consequences for the shape of reform and legislation in Japan. In addition to being seen as a referendum on Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his majority Liberal Democratic Party, it also completes an election cycle that has seen an influx of new policymakers to the Japanese Diet. Hiroaki Kuwajima provided post-election analysis with an emphasis on generational changes in Japanese politics and their potential impact on Japan’s political economy. James L. Schoff moderated.

Resolving protracted subnational conflicts in Southeast Asia has been a challenge for decades.

Lessons from other successful developing countries suggest that China’s path to growth may involve continued imbalances and require policy reforms that are often misunderstood.