How Does Biden s Foreign Policy Stack Up After His First 100 Days? | Opinion On 4/28/21 at 2:00 PM EDT
President Joe Biden entered the White House on January 20, 2021, with the weight of the nation on his shoulders. More than 3,000 Americans were dying of the coronavirus every day. Biden made it abundantly clear that his top objective was to turn the page on the pandemic. With COVID-19 deaths now down by 76 percent, the American people have given a thumbs up on Biden s overall job performance during his first 100 days.
Being president of the United States, however, is not just about getting the nation out of domestic crises. It s also about defending U.S. national security interests overseas and knowing the limits of U.S. power. For scholars and analysts who have spent years pleading for more realism and humility in U.S. foreign policy, Biden s first 100 days can best be described as a jump-ball: promising in some areas of the world, but concerning in others.
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Dr. Mathew Burrows, who spent 28 years at the CIA and State Department, serves as director of the Foresight, Strategy, and Risks Initiative and co-director of the New American Engagement Initiative at the Atlantic Council. Barry Pavel is an Atlantic Council senior vice president and director of the Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security. He served for almost 18 years in a wide range of senior positions in the Defense Department. He was the special assistant to the president and senior director for defense policy and strategy on the National Security Council during the Bush and Obama administrations. The views expressed in this commentary belong to the authors. View more opinion at CNN.
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April 07, 2021
RM Staff
In December 2020, Reuters first reported that hackers suspected to be working for Russia had been monitoring emails at U.S. federal agencies. While there are still few details as to the scope, scale and impact of the hack, what is known is that multiple U.S. federal agencies and dozens of private-sector companies were compromised through malware attached to a software update received by nearly 18,000 customers of Texas-based company SolarWinds. The massive, months-long cyber operation has garnered widespread calls for retribution, with some U.S. politicians going so far as to call it an act of war. As of publication of this debate, Russia continues to deny responsibility for the breach. So how should the U.S. respond to this extensive hack? We ve asked three experts to weigh in on the issue.