Earlier this week, President Rene Preval confirmed that Haiti was suffering its first cholera epidemic in a century. Over 1,500 people have been reported, and 142 people have died, as of Friday morning. The outbreak, which is causing some Haitians to die in a matter of hours from extreme dehydration, is centered in the Lower Artibonite and Central Plateau regions, north of Port-au-Prince. If the virus finds its way to the capital, where 1.5 million people remain huddled in conditions not much better today than just after the January earthquake, it could prove devastating.
Edited by G. John Ikenberry. Proposed Essay Topics 1) American Foreign Policy and the Future of Multilateralism Over the postwar decades, the United States played a leadership role in building multilateral regimes and institutions across a wide range of policy areas. It was a founder of the United Nations and champion of the Bretton Woods […]
U.S.–China Relations: Competition or Cooperation? The U.S. and China stand at the center of today’s most consequential global relationship—one that shapes trade, technology, security, and the future of international leadership.Great Decisions: U.S.–China Relations, a free classroom resource from the Foreign Policy Association, helps students explore the history, tensions, and interdependence between these two nations through […]
Dive into the essential topics shaping our world with Great Decisions 2025 E-book editions! Whether you’re seeking to stay ahead in international trends or join engaging debates, Great Decisions 2025 is your passport to understanding. Find your preferred e-book format and retailer below to get started: Barnes and Noble – Read on your Nook or any compatible device.Kobo – For […]
