Joe Lieberman's legacy, the EU's Digital Markets Act, and more.

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** Weekend Reads
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** March 30, 2024
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Why Joe Lieberman Was a True Neoconservative
by Jacob Heilbrunn

Throughout his career in the Senate and beyond, Joe Lieberman pushed American foreign policy toward hawkishness and interventionism. Read it here ([link removed]) .
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The EU’s Digital Markets Act Is a Gift to China
by Robert C. O’Brien & Shigeru Kitamura

China has made it no secret that it wants to overtake the United States and its allies as the global leader in the innovation and development of next-generation technologies. Read it here ([link removed]) .
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America’s African Balancing Act
by Scott Firsing

Washington must find a way to remain competitive and engaged in the continent without contributing to political unrest and dependence. Read it here ([link removed]) .
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How Foreign Governments Interfere in U.S. Politics
by Paul R. Pillar

From TikTok to AIPAC, intense partisanship provides a channel for foreign states to interfere in U.S. politics and policy. Read it here ([link removed]) .
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EVENT: Afghanistan and Central Asia Since the Taliban Takeover

The shockwaves of the August 2021 U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and subsequent Taliban takeover have reverberated across Central Asia—and now Russia. The gruesome attack at Moscow’s Crocus City Hall last week—which left more than 130 dead—serves as a tragic reminder of the global risks presented by terrorist groups emerging in Afghanistan and throughout the Greater Middle East. The United States lacks leverage to contain cross-border incursions and terrorist acts emanating from the region, and Russia’s capabilities as a security provider in Central Asia have also diminished since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.

Compounding these security concerns is a lack of cross-border cooperation. In the water-scarce region, Taliban projects like the Qosh Tepa Canal have strained relations with downstream Central Asian states and Iran. The combination of weak states, the presence of terrorist and insurgent groups, and pervasive water shortages all present major challenges to regional stability.

On March 28, the Center for the National Interest hosted a panel of experts to discuss.
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