Foreign Affairs - Author Page - RICHARD HOLBROOKE

Author Page - RICHARD HOLBROOKE

Recent Foreign Affairs articles:

4 documents found; displaying 1 to 4.

In the Beginning: A Fresh Look at the Early Years of American Empire
Richard Holbrooke
November/December 2002
Summary: Warren Zimmermann's First Great Triumph shows that a century ago Americans were already confronting many of the foreign policy issues on today's agenda.
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America, A European Power
Richard Holbrooke
March/April 1995
Summary: The Congress of Vienna, the Treaty of Versailles, and the NATO-based containment strategy were three pivotal decisions in European diplomacy. Now there is a fourth opportunity to construct a lasting European peace through institutions, new and old. Foremost, NATO must expand, discussing openly which new countries to admit. The Partnership for Peace and the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe should coordinate human rights and civilian control of armies. Respect for human rights must extend to Russia, which is why the Chechen campaign has been so disturbing. To turn away from the challenge of this moment and freeze NATO would exact a higher price later.
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Japan and the United States: Ending the Unequal Partnership
Richard Holbrooke
Winter 1991/92
Summary: The end of the Cold War also marks the end of a US-Japanese relationship in which the USA was the senior and Japan the junior partner. The political and economic dynamics of the two countries require a new definition of shared interests between equals. For the USA, this will require a clearer recognition that Japan has paid its debts and earned its parity. For the Japanese, it will require them to "remember two unpleasant and rarely voiced truths: they remain generally unpopular overseas, and the United States is still Japan's best friend, and perhaps at times its only friend".
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East Asia: The Next Challenge
Richard Holbrooke
Spring 1986
Summary:
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