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Can Europe Fend for Itself?

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Tue, Jul 2, 2024 11:01 AM

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Plus, analysis of last week's U.S. presidential debate JULY 2, 2024 | | ? ?

Plus, analysis of last week's U.S. presidential debate JULY 2, 2024  |  [VIEW IN BROWSER](  |  [SUBSCRIBE](     Doug Chayka illustration for Foreign Policy. Europe’s future without America’s tight embrace is the theme of Foreign Policy’s [Summer 2024 issue](, just in time for NATO’s 75th anniversary summit in Washington. For the [cover article](, I asked nine prominent thinkers—including Polish Foreign Minister [Radoslaw Sikorski]( and former Swedish Prime Minister [Carl Bildt](—to each write about Europe’s ability to fend for itself in a world where U.S. support is no longer guaranteed. In a companion essay that we pre-released last week, Hal Brands tells us [how Europe could fracture]( if Donald Trump wins the U.S. presidential election this fall. Parts of this issue are hopeful; others make for grim reading. But with war just a train ride away, it’s a topic no European can avoid. It’s also a topic whose ripple effects will be felt in almost every corner of the world.—Stefan Theil, deputy editor P.S. For an [inside look]( at the 75th anniversary summit, sign up for FP’s Situation Report newsletter, which will have special daily editions July 9-11.   New and Noteworthy - The U.S. 2024 election: After U.S. President Joe Biden’s debate performance last week, voters and party leaders have demonstrated a renewed sense of anxiety looking toward November’s election. Head to the [Election 2024 hub]( for all of FP’s recent coverage, including several pieces analyzing the debate—including [how the world reacted](, [key foreign-policy moments](, and an [argument not to overreact](. - Misunderstanding the Right: The triumph of populist parties in recent elections for the European Parliament seems like an inflection point in Western politics. To understand the challenge [posed]( by these far-right parties, however, they need to be properly named, writes Mukul Kesavan, and “not labeling them ‘populist’ would be a good place to start.” - After Hotel Rwanda: July 4 marks Rwanda's Liberation Day and 30 years since the end of the Rwandan genocide. FP’s four-part series, [After Hotel Rwanda](, tells the story of Paul Rusesabagina, a human rights activist who in 2020 was lured from his home in San Antonio, Texas, to his former country of Rwanda, where he was tried on terrorism charges and sentenced to 25 years in prison. Reported by FP’s Robbie Gramer, the show can be found in the I Spy feed on [Apple Podcasts](, [Spotify](, or wherever you enjoy podcasts.   Join the global dialogue for $60 $20. [New subscribers save 67% on their first quarter.](   [FP Live]( [How to Defend Europe]( On Demand July 2, 2024 | 11 a.m. ETThe 75th NATO summit begins on July 9. One of the contributors to FP’s latest issue, Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski, will join FP Live to discuss the war in Ukraine, the future of Europe, and the continent’s alliance with the United States. The dilemma at the heart of Foreign Policy’s [summer print issue]( will be explored: Can Europe fend for itself? [The Biden-Trump Presidential Debate]( On DemandAfter 2024’s first presidential debate last week, FP’s Ravi Agrawal discussed foreign-policy takeaways from the debate with Leslie Vinjamuri, the director of the U.S. and Americas program at Chatham House, and Gideon Rachman, the chief foreign affairs commentator at the Financial Times. [Watch]( the conversation now, or [read]( the edited transcript. [Is Capitalism Broken?]( On Demand Is capitalism broken? Ruchir Sharma argues that by simultaneously serving as regulator, borrower, and spender, the government has distorted the economy and created a system of “socialized risk.” He joined FP’s Ravi Agrawal for an in-depth conversation about his book, What Went Wrong with Capitalism. [Watch]( the conversation now, or [read]( the edited transcript.   Exercise Your Mind Indonesian authorities said on June 24 that the country’s national data center had been compromised—but insisted the government would not pay the requested ransom of how much? A. $4 million B. $6 million C. $8 million D. $10 million You can find the answer to this question and learn more at the end of this email.   FROM FP EVENTS [NATO in a New Era]( The NATO summit comes at a potential inflection point for the alliance. On July 8, join Foreign Policy, in partnership with Stand Together and the European Council on Foreign Relations, for a series of conversations reassessing trans-Atlantic security. This event is both in-person in Washington, D.C., and virtual. [REGISTER](   Most Popular [A Houthi fighter guards the Galaxy Leader vessel on the Red Sea coast off Hudaydah, Yemen, on May 12.]( [Why Can’t the U.S. Navy and Its Allies Stop the Houthis?]( Months of intense Western naval operations have failed to secure the Red Sea. By Keith Johnson, Jack Detsch [Political activist Finn Lau, center, leads a march through the streets of London as people gather to protest Hong Kong’s Article 23 national security law in Hong Kong, on March 23.]( [Hong Kong’s Democratic Diaspora Is Embracing British Elections]( A recently arrived voting bloc could decide seats in London. By Jessie Lau [Finnish reservists of the Guard Jaeger Regiment stand at a shooting range at the Santahamina military base in Helsinki, Finland on March 7, 2023. ]( [Will Europe’s Front-Line States Have Enough Soldiers to Fight?]( Dire demographics and easy emigration pose a serious challenge if Russia attacks. By Jakub Grygiel [Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi shakes hands with U.S. President Joe Biden during the G-7 summit in Savelletri, Italy, on June 14.]( [Modi’s Third-Term Foreign Policy Looks the Same]( New Delhi’s relations with the West—and especially Washington—are likely to stay the course. By Sumit Ganguly, Dinsha Mistree [Why Can’t the U.S. Navy and Its Allies Stop the Houthis?]( Months of intense Western naval operations have failed to secure the Red Sea. By Keith Johnson, Jack Detsch [Hong Kong’s Democratic Diaspora Is Embracing British Elections](A recently arrived voting bloc could decide seats in London. By Jessie Lau [Will Europe’s Front-Line States Have Enough Soldiers to Fight?](Dire demographics and easy emigration pose a serious challenge if Russia attacks. By Jakub Grygiel [Modi’s Third-Term Foreign Policy Looks the Same](New Delhi’s relations with the West—and especially Washington—are likely to stay the course. By Sumit Ganguly, Dinsha Mistree   From Around FP - Expanded China Coverage: FP’s China coverage just got better with a new writer joining the staff. Lili Pike will cover U.S.-China relations, China’s foreign affairs, and the country’s response to climate change. Before joining FP, she reported at Grid, Vox, Inside Climate News, and China Dialogue. Keep an eye out for her new stories in the coming weeks. And if you’re an FP subscriber, be sure to [follow Lili]( on My FP. - New Subscriber Benefit: New functionality was just added to [ForeignPolicy.com](. Subscribers can now generate PDF versions of articles for easier printing and offline viewing. Find the PDF option in the top navigation bar when reading articles on the web. - FP Graduate School Guide: Selecting which graduate school to attend is an important step to help professionals build a meaningful career in international relations. Access the[latest version]( of FP’s sponsored grad guide to learn directly from top-tier graduate programs about course offerings, interdisciplinary approaches, and experiential learning. [Find a program]( that aligns with your career goals today.   Answer: C. $8 million. While the identity of the attacker is unknown, the last several years have seen a major surge in cyberattacks originating from Russia and China, FP’s Rishi Iyengar [reported]( in April. [Subscribe to Foreign Policy]( [New Offer]( FP just introduced a new subscription plan: get 3 months of access for $60 just $20. That's 3 times as much content as was previously offered at the same price. [SUBSCRIBE NOW](   [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn]( You’re receiving this email at {EMAIL} because you signed up for FP's This Week newsletter. [MANAGE YOUR EMAIL PREFERENCES]( | [VIEW OUR PRIVACY POLICY]( | [UNSUBSCRIBE]( Interested in partnering with FP on events, podcasts, or research? [Explore FP Solutions](. [Foreign Policy]( is a division of Graham Holdings Company. All contents © 2023 Graham Digital Holding Company LLC. All rights reserved. Foreign Policy, 655 15th St NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC, 20005.

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