NATO summit: Your exclusive debrief is now available

Nails in the coffin for the rules-based international order?

VIEW IN BROWSER  ON DEMAND A Debrief on the NATO Summit with Ravi Agrawal, John Haltiwanger, and Dana Sherne "There's a danger of that moment—the 'America First' moment, which is also an 'Israel First' moment and an 'India First' moment—that when the dust settles, other countries will just say, 'Do the rules matter anymore? Who are they for? Do we need these rules? How did everyone act with impunity?'" —Ravi Agrawal, editor in chief SUBSCRIBE & WATCH Leaders from all 32 NATO countries gathered this week in The Hague to address global flash points—from the war in Ukraine to growing tensions with China—all while managing the presence of U.S. President Donald Trump. Foreign Policy was there too, speaking with top decision-makers. Today, editor in chief Ravi Agrawal and national security reporter John Haltiwanger shared what they learned in an exclusive Insider Access call—covering the insights you won't find in the headlines. Ready to go beyond the news? Subscribe to FP Insider during our summer sale to unlock the full recording—plus unlimited access to FP journalism, exclusive briefings, and members-only events—for 50% off. Select the Insider plan, then apply code SUMMER50 at checkout to claim this limited-time offer. Now's the best time to join. Become an Insider and get more exclusive benefits: Unlock bonus content, and read Insider-only email dispatches from major global events. Check out recent Insider-only stories Enjoy ad-free web browsing. No distractions!  Get home delivery of our quarterly print magazine, filled with timely and unique insights. A new issue drops next week!  Explore the latest issue Gift a 6-month subscription to a fellow political news lover, just in time for holiday gifting. You can gift one each year of your subscription. Take advantage of direct access to staff. Enjoy a dedicated inbox for questions and feedback, plus Insider-only event invitations. Peruse curated reading lists, thoughtfully compiled by our editors. Explore recent book reviews Access expert interviews via FP Live. Submit questions to shape the conversation, watch videos live or on-demand, listen as a podcast, or read edited transcripts. Preview upcoming guests LEARN MORE What to Read Next: NATO Is Avoiding a Difficult Conversation Leaders lack public approval to make good on their promises on defense spending. By Ravi Agrawal Stockholm Syndrome in The Hague NATO professes its love for Trump while held hostage by his demands. By John Haltiwanger and Rishi Iyengar Can NATO Keep It Together? Nine thinkers on this year's summit and the alliance's uncertain future. By Kori Schake, Angela Stent, Franz-Stefan Gady, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Liana Fix, Fabian Hoffmann, Minna Alander, Gabrielius Landsbergis, and C. Raja Mohan NATO Is Avoiding a Difficult Conversation Leaders lack public approval to make good on their promises on defense spending. Stockholm Syndrome in The Hague NATO professes its love for Trump while held hostage by his demands. Can NATO Keep It Together? Nine thinkers on this year's summit and the alliance's uncertain future. Foreign Policy, in partnership with the New Eurasian Strategies Centre, hosted a panel discussion that brought together military experts, policymakers, and academics for a candid discussion on the future defense challenges that Russia will pose to NATO. A recording is now available, free and open to all. WATCH NOW This email was sent to ooseims.archieves@blogger.com because you are opted-in to receive notifications about FP Live programming. Don't want to receive further communications about this event? Manage your FP Live email preferences. MANAGE YOUR EMAIL PREFERENCES  |  VIEW OUR PRIVACY POLICY  |  UNSUBSCRIBE  Interested in partnering with FP on events, podcasts, or research? Explore FP Solutions. Foreign Policy is a division of Graham Holdings Company. All contents © 2024 Graham Digital Holding Company LLC. All rights reserved. Foreign Policy, 655 15th St NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC, 20005.