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All Policy Analysis by Michael Singh
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Articles & Testimony
Brexit Vote Implications: What the Outcome Means for the UK, Europe, and the U.S.
Brexit will likely heighten the sense that the international order is unraveling and complicate U.S. relations with the EU, so Washington should take steps to reassure its fellow NATO governments.
Jun 24, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
Orbiting Around a Public-Private Strategy for Space
In the latest sign of how new entrants are upending the space launch industry, the Air Force announced last week that an $83 million contract awarded to SpaceX to put a GPS satellite into orbit would cost the government 40 percent less than the competing bid from United Launch Alliance
May 6, 2016
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Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
May 3, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
Iran Nuclear Deal: Meeting vs. Exceeding U.S. Obligations
Washington shouldn't rush to resolve issues such as banking restrictions and heavy-water stockpiles without prodding Tehran to take helpful steps of its own.
Apr 29, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
One Year After the Nuclear Deal: Is Iran Moderating?
While Western officials should remain true to their longstanding support for human rights and civil liberties in Iran, they should nevertheless be cautious about their ability to shape the country's internal dynamics, focusing instead on influencing its regional and foreign policies through a mixture of pressure and engagement.
Apr 29, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
Red Line Revisited: The Costs and Benefits of Not Striking Syria
Rather than debate the hypothetical results if the administration had ordered strikes in 2013, it is more instructive to examine the policy it did execute, which delivered questionable results at significant cost.
Apr 22, 2016
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Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
Apr 19, 2016
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Dennis Ross
Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
What the U.S. Has and Hasn't Learned From Imposing Sanctions
By heeding the lessons garnered from past experience and empirical studies, Washington can mitigate concerns about sanctions overreach and greatly increase their effectiveness.
Apr 15, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
What Obama and Trump Share That Divides Them From Their Parties on Foreign Policy
President Barack Obama and Donald Trump present a study in contrasts: the former a cerebral progressive, the latter a brash populist. Yet for all their differences, the similarities in the two men's foreign policy outlooks are striking. Two common themes emerge from Obama's series of interviews with Atlantic journalist Jeffrey
Apr 7, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
The Great Unraveling
As tumultuous as the region's recent struggles have been, they have also exposed opportunities to establish a more multilateral Middle Eastern security architecture via renewed U.S. leadership.
Feb 25, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
How U.S. Concessions Threaten the Syria Peace Talks Before They Start
Diplomacy is shaped by facts on the ground, not the reverse, so Washington must be prepared to alter those facts by increasing its support for the opposition or expanding its own military involvement.
Jan 28, 2016
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Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
Jan 25, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
China's Middle East Tour
To ensure that Beijing's post-sanctions ambitions in the region do not include transferring dangerous nuclear and military technology to Iran, Washington and its allies need to set clear boundaries sooner rather than later.
Jan 24, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
The Middle East After the JCPOA
The United States and its allies are more than up to the challenges posed by post-deal Iran, but they will need to focus on objectives rather than tactics, and engage in long-term planning rather than continuing their reactive, shorter-term approach.
Jan 20, 2016
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Michael Singh
Video
Articles & Testimony
Addressing Threats to National Security: Iran
When the next President enters office, Iran will be a nuclear-weapons threshold state operating more than 5,000 centrifuges, with more than 14,000 additional ones at hand but deactivated—assuming the July 14 accord is implemented and survives its infancy. It will be openly engaged in research and development on advanced centrifuges
Jan 18, 2016
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Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
Jan 18, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
What We Don't Know About Iran's Capture and Release of U.S. Sailors
Fundamental questions now center on how exactly the seizure occurred, how the sailors were treated, and whether Washington offered a quid pro quo for their release.
Jan 13, 2016
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Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
Jan 4, 2016
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Michael Singh
Articles & Testimony
The Risks of Inaction in the Face of Iranian Misbehavior
If Iran's disregard for Chapter VII measures and other international injunctions is ignored, it cannot be long before Tehran treats the nuclear deal the same way.
Dec 21, 2015
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Michael Singh
Brief Analysis
Dec 15, 2015
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Michael Singh
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