Carnegie Video

The Carnegie Endowment, in conjunction with the American Friends Services Committee, hosted a discussion with Sheikh Khalaf Al-Ulayyan of the Iraqi National Dialogue Council and Dr. Nadim Al-Jaberi of the Shiite Islamic Virtue Party, two members of parliament in Iraq.

Thomas Carothers from the Carnegie Endowment argues that there is a lack of appetite in the world right now for a League of Democracies. The greatest challenges the United States faces—including nuclear proliferation, energy, Iraq, Middle East peace, and climate change—all require close U.S. cooperation with autocratic regimes, who would be antagonized and alienated by the creation of such a League.

Thomas Carothers from the Carnegie Endowment argues that there is a lack of appetite in the world right now for a League of Democracies. The greatest challenges the United States faces—including nuclear proliferation, energy, Iraq, Middle East peace, and climate change—all require close U.S. cooperation with autocratic regimes, who would be antagonized and alienated by the creation of such a League.

Former Palestinian negotiator Ghaith al-Omari and Carnegie Middle East expert Nathan J. Brown discuss Brown’s new report “Sunset for the Two-State Solution?” in which he argues that the current U.S. approach to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict actually further undermines the chances for a two-state solution.

The Carnegie Endowment and the National Committee on North Korea held a joint discussion on policy options for North Korea's nuclear program.

Former Palestinian negotiator Ghaith al-Omari and Carnegie Middle East expert Nathan J. Brown discuss Brown’s new report “Sunset for the Two-State Solution?” in which he argues that the current U.S. approach to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict actually further undermines the chances for a two-state solution.

The Carnegie Endowment and the National Committee on North Korea held a joint discussion on policy options for North Korea's nuclear program.

Carnegie’s William Chandler and Zhou Dadi discussed how to break the US-China “suicide pact” of self-destructive, energy-using behavior during a May 8, 2008 discussion at the Carnegie Endowment.

Carnegie’s William Chandler and Zhou Dadi discussed how to break the US-China “suicide pact” of self-destructive, energy-using behavior during a May 8, 2008 discussion at the Carnegie Endowment.

Progress in Afghanistan requires more focused coordination by the international community and increased civilian/military cooperation to meet political goals, said Ambassador Kai Eide, the new UN Special Representative in Afghanistan and head of the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan, at Carnegie on April 28, 2008. Eide discussed how other nations can work together to address the ongoing threats to stability in Afghanistan, such as mitigating the food price crisis, promoting more effective aid, and supporting national reconciliation efforts.