The SAIS Review of International Affairs

A leading journal in foreign affairs, founded in 1956.

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We are grateful to our authors, readers, and incredible Assistant Editorial team who contributed their time, ideas, and dedication to continue the journal’s legacy.
As we sign off, we are excited to welcome the incoming Editorial Board and see the next chapter of the SAIS Review.

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As we wrap up the 2025-2026 academic year at Johns Hopkins SAIS, the current SAIS Review Editorial Board is incredibly proud to have served the Review while celebrating the 70th anniversary of the journal as the premier publication of the Foreign Policy Institute.

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The Class of 2026 and the SAIS Review Editorial Board were thrilled by the participation of this distinguished alumnus as the journal celebrates its 70th anniversary this year.

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This year's
@SAISHopkins
Commencement Ceremony 2026 had the pleasure and honor of hosting @CNN's @wolfblitzer from '72 as the featured speaker.

In 1980, the SAIS Review published an article by Blitzer titled "Israel and Reagan: Looking Ahead." https://t.co/E62YybzVOm

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@muratgneylioglu carries analytical weight toward multipolarity through two strategic extremes: defending the liberal order at all costs or undermining it directly from within. Read more on the SAIS Review: https://t.co/l1hMjsdPP3

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Read Caitlin Irby of the U.S. Air Force's analysis on Africa's changing geopolitical landscape and how the U.S. engages with the continent on the SAIS Review today.
https://t.co/35hmsX0HGr

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As emerging markets face mounting debt pressures amid geopolitical uncertainty and AI disruption, see how lessons from the Brady Plan er are relevant, in @fhtsai review of 'How the Brady Plan Delivered on Debt Relief' by Neil Shenai and Marijn Bolhuis.
https://t.co/zUQ9yMFo7v

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As emerging markets face mounting debt pressures amid geopolitical uncertainty and AI disruption, see how lessons from the Brady Plan er are relevant, in Fred Tsai's review of 'How the Brady Plan Delivered on Debt Relief' by Neil Shenai and Marijn Bolhuis
https://t.co/ldiVDSraMb

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Listen now to The Looking Glass Podcast featuring
@mrcassinelli to discuss changes in Peru's political trust since the last election and how issues such as crime are reshaping the electoral landscape as players like Keiko Fujimori rise to the scene

https://t.co/OiIqpiPc7L

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In case you missed it, the Looking Glass episode, "Lessons from the FSO Safer" with Nicholas Brumfield, is available to listen to on streaming platforms today! Access the episode in the link below.
https://t.co/fKYz2CBYw9

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The latest Looking Glass episode, "A Stress Test for Democracy: Latin America's Elections and U.S. Influence," featuring Michael Shifter, is now available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music!
https://t.co/fKYz2CBYw9

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"Under international law, Israel’s September 2025 attack on Doha raises questions about the prohibition on the use of force," writes Keisuke Minai of Meijo University. Read more on the SAIS Review.
https://t.co/Ji34Ederiv

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The SAIS Review of International Affairs hosted its “Break in the Supply Chain: Disruption and Evolution in Global Trade” panel. Thank you to our incredible panelists who shared their insights and helped lead the discussion, and to everyone who attended our event.

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Listen now to The Looking Glass Podcast featuring @MichaelShifter to discuss questions on the extent of U.S. influence over Latin America’s democray and what this means for the future of democratic governance in the region

https://t.co/ypIAdEwsUa

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This event will be held on April 9th, 2026 from 12:00-1:00 pm in Room 256, 555 Pennsylvania Ave, Washington, D.C.
RSVP Here: https://t.co/8NJzxdKXId

[The SAIS Review of International Affairs @SAISReview]

The SAIS Review of International Affairs team is delighted to have you join us for an insightful panel discussion on "Break in the Supply Chain: Disruption and Evolution in Global Trade" 🌎 and celebrate the launch of our Fall/Winter 2025 edition. See RSVP details below.

[The SAIS Review of International Affairs @SAISReview]

🌎 We are thrilled to announce the release of our Fall-Winter 2025 edition on Break in the Supply Chain: Disruption and Evolution in Global Trade.

Head over to Project Muse https://t.co/gmQ5Vb6a7l to begin reading!

Print copies will be available for purchase soon!

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Read how Farrukh Khan confronts the challenges facing the 10th Secretary-General, who will be like a ‘Galactic Chancellor of the Star Wars’ universe, under whose watch a new world order can emerge peacefully, or one which could be the last.
https://t.co/aaFoTWicgZ

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Philip Finkelstein writes how Donald Trump resurrected the doctrine of "peace through strength," but in doing so, blurred the line between power as a means of deterrence and power as a justification for dominance.

Read more on the SAIS Review.
https://t.co/OlAtmIDzW1

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Julian McBride, former U.S. Marine and founder/director of Reflections of War Initiative (ROW), analyzes how the South China Sea is a major flashpoint that could escalate into the next regional war.

Read now on the SAIS Review.
https://t.co/PJdxyHb7yV