
Drew Thompson
Articles
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1 month ago |
jstribune.com | Drew Thompson |Jacob Heilbrunn |Ksenia Svetlova |Robert Silverman
American diplomats are supposed to serve at least one tour on the visa line overseas, interviewing would-be visitors. It’s important work that has the side benefit of supplying some good stories. The Mahmoud Khalil case reminds me of a story from my first tour at Consulate General Jerusalem in 1990, interviewing mainly Palestinians on the West Bank. One day we received a handwritten letter in Arabic addressed to the American Consul.
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Nov 19, 2024 |
jstribune.com | J. Peter Pham |Drew Thompson |James Jeffrey |Tunku Varadarajan
As the incoming Trump administration turns its gaze outward, it will find a world that is rudderless in many places, often stagnant and bereft, in no small measure owing to the abdication of any meaningful leadership from the United States that began under Barack Obama. In large parts of the world—Latin America, for instance, and Africa—China has made its presence felt in the vacuum left by Washington.
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Oct 9, 2024 |
thinkchina.sg | Drew Thompson
RSIS senior fellow Drew Thompson notes that whoever becomes the next US president will have to deal with the securitisation of US-China relations, and Xi Jinping’s foreign policy choices to counter what he sees as a hostile US could make the relationship worse. Every US presidential election season brings intense speculation around the world about the next administration’s foreign policy. Election rhetoric and themes are primarily domestic, however, as these are the issues voters care most about.
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Oct 7, 2024 |
jstribune.com | Ksenia Svetlova |Drew Thompson |Yaakov Lappin |Robert Silverman
“Dad, open your WhatsApp and see the [photos of] dead Jews. Your son has killed Jews.” “God bless you.” “Dad, I’m calling you from the phone of a Jew! I just killed her and her husband, with my own hands.” – Intercepted cellphone call, October 7, from Hamas elite unit memberOne unanswered question is why Hamas members publicized their brutal murders of women, children, elderly persons and other civilians.
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Sep 20, 2024 |
warontherocks.com | Drew Thompson
Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te has just completed his first 100 days in office, giving observers a taste of what the next 1,360 days will bring. Many of the political dynamics playing out in his first months in office were foreseen, have precedent in the past, and will continue into the future.
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