A collection of Sarwar’s opinion columns and book reviews since 2002
Has the Atlantic alliance outlived its usefulness? The British journalist and writer Geoffrey Wheatcroft raised that question in an opinion article (“Who needs NATO?,” June 16) that drew a strong reaction from Ivo H. Daalder, the U.S. permanent representative to NATO, who argued that the alliance is more needed than ever (Counterpoint, June 18-19). Sarwar Kashmeri, a senior fellow in the Atlantic Council’s International Security Program and the author of “NATO 2.0: Reboot or Delete?,” joins the debate.
Sarwar A. Kashmeri is Adjunct Professor of Political Science and Applied Research Fellow at the Peace & War Center, Norwich University, and a Fellow with the Foreign Policy Association. His independent study courses at Norwich focus on U.S. Grand Strategy and National Security. He is an author and current affairs commentator, and is noted for his expertise on United States/European Union relations, and NATO. The articles available cover all his important contributions to the HUFFPOST.
Opinion pieces by By Sarwar A. Kashmeri
Sarwar Kashmeri is adjunct professor of political science at Norwich University and fellow of the Foreign Policy Association. He hosts the “China in Focus” podcast series for Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Read his opinion pieces and more at U.S. News & World Report.
The last time a British prime minister endorsed an American president’s plans for military intervention, it resulted in the US invasion of Iraq – one of the worst foreign policy blunders in recent American history. …That is why last week’s endorsement by David Cameron of a warning by Barack Obama that even the threat of chemical weapons by Syria could trigger a military intervention should be viewed with alarm on both sides of the Atlantic… Read this and much more from Sarwar at The Guardian.
Sarwar A. Kashmeri is an Adjunct Professor for Political Science in the Norwich University with several videos in the C-SPAN Video Library; the first appearance was a 2010 Forum as a Fellow for the Foreign Policy Association. Tune in to see more video appearances on C-Span featuring Professor Sarwar A. Kashmeri.
在這裡，我們提供了從各種渠道蒐集到的中國新聞出版物中的文章集。 請經常回來，因為我們正在為中國觀眾更新鏈接並添加內容。
請單擊下面的按鈕之一，以閱讀有關Sarwar Kashmeri的採訪和文章
A massive project connecting the world. We take a look at 10 years of China’s Belt and Road initiative.
The infrastructure project to connect the world through land and sea, known as the Belt and Road Initiative, was launched 10 years ago, in 2013.
May 30th 11:00ET – Ho-Fung Hung – U.S. – China enmity? Blame the corporations
Ho-fung Hung is the Wiesenfeld professor in political economy at Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of “Protest with Chinese Characteristics” and “Clash of Empires: From ‘Chimerica’ to the ‘New Cold War.”
June 1st 09:30ET – Margaret McCuaig-Johnston – Canada and China in the 21st Century
Senior Fellow, Institute for Science, Society and Policy, University of Ottawa and the China Institute, University of Alberta
Over a 37-year government career, Margaret McCuaig-Johnston served at the assistant deputy minister level at Canada’s Department of Finance, Natural Resources Canada, and the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, and has had senior management positions at Industry Canada, the Prime Minister’s National Advisory Board on Science and Technology, the Ministry of State for Science and Technology, and the Privy Council Office. For the last seven years of her government career, Margaret was a member of the Canada-China Joint Committee on Science and Technology. She has had close relations over the years with China on other matters such as energy technology, manufacturing, industrial development, industry associations, and think-tanks. She has visited China more than a dozen times since 1979.
June 7th 09:30ET – Mark Deets – Losing African hearts and minds the American way
There was a time when Senegal was in the American camp. And then it was not. A first hand account of America’s loss of influence to China in Africa.
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Professor Mark Deets of Cairo University was a serving officer in the United States Navy before entering academia. His unusually powerful on the ground experience includes a first hand account of China replaced America in Senegal. He has a PhD from Cornell University. Served as a Foreign Service Officer in Senegal; U.S. Defense & Marine Attache to Senegal, The Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, and Cape Verde at the U.S. Embassy in Senegal.
As a US Navy pilot he flew Marine One–the U.S. President’s helicopter. And now teaches at Cairo University. He has written widely on African history and the African Nationalist experience.
June 13th 10:00ET – Chas Freeman – Is U.S. strategy for China fit for purpose?
How is U.S. policy for China performing in the real world, to help America navigate these troubled geopolitical times. China seems to be moving into the cockpit to dominate geopolitics in the Middle East, Asia, and Africa. And, in India, American objectives of adding India to America’s anti-China alliance seem to be imploding before they have even started. Where are U.S. strategists going wrong?
The event is the Dame Jillian Sackler Distinguished Lecture on U.S.-China Relations. We are joined by Ambassador J. Stapleton Roy, former United States Ambassador to China; Dr. Paul G. Clifford, Nonresident Senior Fellow at the Havard Kennedy School; and Professor Sarwar Kashmeri; FPA Fellow and author of The Telegram II: The Business of America and China is Business.
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