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Hudson in 5

Hudson at the NATO Public Forum [[link removed]]

Hudson Institute is proud to be a co-organizer of the 2024 North Atlantic Treaty Organization Public Forum [[link removed]]. On July 10 and 11, Hudson experts will lead discussions with top officials and policymakers on the sidelines of NATO’s Washington summit.

Register to watch online here. [[link removed]]

NATO Is Not Ready for War: Assessing the Military Balance between the Alliance and Russia [[link removed]]

Can Kasapoğlu [[link removed]] weighs the military balance between Russia and NATO and identifies what the alliance needs to do [[link removed]] to restore deterrence against Moscow.

Read here. [[link removed]]

We Have to Consider Imposing Nonmilitary Costs on China [[link removed]]

Last month, John Lee [[link removed]] laid out seven strategies for deterring China in a Hudson report [[link removed]]. Read his latest op-ed in the Australian Financial Review [[link removed]] to learn how the United States and its Indo-Pacific allies can use nonmilitary means to force Xi Jinping to blink.

Read here. [[link removed]]

Strengthening Efforts to End Uyghur Enslavement [[link removed]]

Two years after the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) went into full effect, Olivia Enos [[link removed]] identifies three ways [[link removed]] decision-makers can use the act to more effectively combat the Chinese Communist Party’s exploitation. For a more in-depth look, read her policy memo on the topic, “ Strengthening Implementation of the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act [[link removed]].”

Read here. [[link removed]]

France’s Right-Wing Party Has All of the Momentum [[link removed]]

Mario Mancuso [[link removed]] analyzes the French snap parliamentary elections [[link removed]], which could give Marine Le Pen’s National Rally control of the National Assembly.

Listen here. [[link removed]]

Before you go . . .

“American presidential debates typically revolve around domestic issues like fiscal policy and culture wars, but last week’s shocker was an exception,” writes Walter Russell Mead [[link removed]]. In the Wall Street Journal [[link removed]], he explains why President Joe Biden’s weakness has returned foreign policy to center stage.

Act now.

Be a part of promoting American leadership and engagement for a secure, free, and prosperous future for us all.

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