Name: Has Biden Shut the Door on Open Skies?
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Has Biden Shut the Door on Open Skies?

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A weekly digest of national security, defense, and cybersecurity news from Foreign Policy reporters Jack Detsch and Robbie Gramer, formerly Security Brief. Delivered Thursday.Welcome to Foreign Policy’s Security Brief, and we hope you are spending your week booking your coronavirus vaccine appointment and not trying to define what “infrastructure” is.&nbsp;The highlights this week: The Biden administration is not embracing Open Skies, the White House eyes a new envoy to counter Russian pipelines, and new details on U.S. hostage talks in Syria.If you would like to receive Security Brief in your inbox every Thursday, please sign up .embracing Open SkiesRussian pipelineshostage talks in SyriaIf you would like to receive Security Brief in your inbox every Thursday, please sign up .Open Skies Are FallingSame as the old boss.Lying in wait.Who Is Joining Team Biden Next?New global vaccine czar.Gayle SmithFamous Amos. Amos HochsteinThree for DoD.The Week AheadSergey LavrovJohn Boehnerglobal trade agendaWhat We’re FollowingInside Syria hostage talks.Time keeps on slipping.Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, escorts incoming Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin to the Pentagon on Austin’s first day in his new role in Arlington, Virginia, on Jan. 22.Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, escorts incoming Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin to the Pentagon on Austin’s first day in his new role in Arlington, Virginia, on Jan. 22.Last woman standing.Movers and ShakersCuba broadcasting.Think tank moves. Kathryn WheelbargerPaul ScharreQuote of the WeekWhat We’re ReadingMissing in action no longer?Odds and EndsIt’s all fun and games.Jack Detsch is a Pentagon and national security reporter at Foreign Policy.&nbsp;Twitter:&nbsp;Robbie Gramer is a diplomacy and national security reporter at Foreign Policy.&nbsp;Twitter:&nbsp;Latest1234Latest AnalysisAccording to IR textbooks, the United States, Russia, and China are on a collision course.Six months into Russia’s war, seven thinkers outline its impact on foreign policy.Misperception, sunk costs, escalation, and internationalization all make conflicts last longer than planned.Russian diplomats were once viewed with begrudging respect in the West. Now they’re seen as irrelevant mouthpieces for Putin’s war in Ukraine.LatestSign up for Morning BriefEnter your emailBy signing up, I agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use and to occasionally receive special offers from Foreign Policy.By signing up, I agree to the and and to occasionally receive special offers from Foreign Policy.Expand your perspective with unlimited access.Loading graphicsComplete your profileShow moreAug 15, 2022 |In her role as administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development, Samantha Power is often thrust into the forefront of some of the world’s biggest crises. From working to ensuAug 11, 2022 |Last summer, the United States decided to end its longest war. But just days after the U.S. military withdrew from Afghanistan, Kabul fell—and the Taliban took control of the country. Aug.Aug 09, 2022 |Want the inside scoop on Russian arms sales to Africa? Care to learn more about how Ukraine is arming itself and how Beijing views Washington’s support for Taiwan?FP subscribers are alreaRight-wing nationalists are spreading a dangerous “stab-in-the-back” myth to explain Russia’s crushing defeats.The late queen incarnated and ably helped sell her nation and its system while never criticizing or apologizing for its past.A top lawmaker says China’s game plan is to blockade the island and stop allies from helping out.The Russian leader is resisting calls for mass conscription amid his military’s costly quagmire in Ukraine.Next: NewslettersRemind me later

A weekly digest of national security, defense, and cybersecurity news from Foreign Policy reporters Jack Detsch and Robbie Gramer, formerly Security Brief. Delivered Thursday.Welcome to Foreign Policy’s Security Brief, and we hope you are spending your week booking your coronavirus vaccine appointment and not trying to define what “infrastructure” is.&nbsp;The highlights this week: The Biden administration is not embracing Open Skies, the White House eyes a new envoy to counter Russian pipelines, and new details on U.S. hostage talks in Syria.If you would like to receive Security Brief in...

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Jack Detsch

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Has Biden Shut the Door on Open Skies?

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