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The lesson of the Hormuz blockade: geopolitical autonomy depends on energy autonomy

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Published in New York since 1922, this magazine is a world reference in international relations. Organ of the influential Council on Foreign Relations, it contributes to comparing analyzes of researchers and politicians… and to bringing about the next American foreign policy.

By its readership as well as by the quality of the contributions, Foreign Affairs remains unmatched within the vast field of foreign policy magazines. It fully plays its role as a “think tank”, renewing thinking on strategic issues in the United States, and structuring reflections on foreign policy on a world scale. The result of a desire by American officials to better understand international problems after the First World War, Foreign Affairs knew, through its independence, its rigor and its demands, to remain at the forefront. From Wilson to Kissinger, the biggest names in American diplomacy have passed through this magazine. Its quality may have declined, even if the current print run remains very honorable.

A site in the image of the publication, sober but rich. The current edition is fully available, while the paid archives are easily accessible with just a few clicks. Some interesting links to international institutions and other “think tanks” reinforce this very comprehensive site.