Biden administration

EJ Hogendoorn and John Prendergast are two leading experts on the conflict in Sudan, but they have different views on the way forward. The dialogue below highlights their ideas…

"The militarization of the southern border not only stigmatizes migrants and asylum seekers but also undermines core legal principles designed to protect democracy and individual…

Wrongful detention is a threat to US persons everywhere, and should be a top priority in domestic and foreign policy.

The policy has been largely ad hoc. Success requires strong, coordinated messaging, sanctions, accountability steps, and other measures.

The visit is a chance to outline a plan for avoiding an arms race with Russia and China and for reducing the risk of a nuclear catastrophe.

"If recent excitement about spy balloons is any indication, it may be high time to prioritize a coherent international framework for remote sensing."

Only when the parties see that their financial interests are in jeopardy will they be willing to seriously negotiate.

"The United States should know that it cannot successfully pursue its security interests in the Asia-Pacific region at the expense of the basic rights of its partners’ citizens."

Culturally competent medical care, including to the extent possible care provided by independent medical experts of the detainees’ nationalities, is needed at Guantanamo now.

The U.S. goal should not simply be to restrict Chinese access to U.S. technology; rather, the United States should be focused on preventing an arms race that would be unnecessary…

Promoting American values abroad requires upholding them at home by addressing systemic and institutional racism.

A member of the country's tripartite Presidency makes the security case for admission, saying Finland's entry shows the risks and benefits.