Abdullah Gül thinks the country's leadership should use its current leverage to pursue peace and a new regional balance.

Denys Shtilierman argues that the country's claim to the seat once held by the Soviet Union is a legal fiction.

Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala & Dilip Ratha explain how money-transfer companies and banks can support the post-flood recovery at minimal cost.

Bertrand Badré & Guillaume Klossa make the case for public buy-in to sustain any strategic partnership through successive political cycles.

Cristina Ramirez explains why the US administration’s resource grab in Venezuela all but rules out a democratic transition.

Gabriela Ramos calls for a new international agency capable of setting standards and responding to emergencies.

Caren Grown & Kendall Trelegan warn that governments are badly underestimating the costs of protecting communities from extreme weather.

Marie-May Jeremie warns that national efforts alone cannot protect systems that extend across and far beyond countries' borders.

Laura Carvalho & Guilherme Klein urge the government not to try managing negative sentiment at the expense of its structural reform agenda.

Nouriel Roubini offers an explanation for the relatively benign global economic outlook, despite obvious risks.

Shashi Tharoor wonders how many who claim to be inspired by the Mahatma have mastered the lessons of his life and thought.

Stephen S. Roach sees a lack of progress on major issues as a reflection of the US president’s belief that optics are power.

Murray Hunt urges Andy Burnham to use the UK's pending Hillsborough Law to push back against nationalist narratives.

Harris Eyre, Lenny Mendonca and Remington Tonar make the case that policymakers should bet big on human cognitive capacity, regardless of AI’s future.

Ana Palacio points out that fossil fuels cannot be replaced immediately, nor can they be replaced only with electrons.

Diego Hernandez Diaz, Luciano Di Fiori and Tiago Devesa consider how countries, especially fiscally constrained emerging economies, can build “response capacity.”

Hippolyte Fofack explains why the Economic Community of West African States needs fiscal federalism before monetary integration.

Alberto Alemanno explains how a new association agreement between the two US-dependent economies could work.

Gordon Brown & John Sexton tout a new leadership program that will help counter the secular dogmatism dividing societies.

Mohamed A. El-Erian thinks the industry will be transformed by new technologies and the rise of zero-sum economic statecraft.

Daron Acemoglu offers a novel explanation for why OpenAI and Anthropic’s most advanced models have been going rogue.

Mariana Mazzucato explains how state lending and investment bodies can be empowered to shape markets for the common good.

Alberto Alemanno explains how a new association agreement between the two US-dependent economies could work.

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Mohamed A. El-Erian thinks the industry will be transformed by new technologies and the rise of zero-sum economic statecraft.

Carolina Alves warns that empirical research in economics is displacing investigation of underlying causes.

Jeffrey Frankel argues that US politics is broken not because of inequality, but because people believe different facts.

Sławomir Sierakowski emphasizes how many of those appealing to nativism and xenophobia are guilty of rank hypocrisy.

Harold James warns that the US and China have, for different reasons, embraced a dangerous zero-sum logic.

Joschka Fischer fears that the victory of the far-right AfD in Saxony-Anhalt could augur a nightmare scenario for Europe.

Martín Abeles warns that financial dependence and geopolitical alignment could become intertwined in the region.

Bård Harstad argues that incorporating deforestation-linked tariffs could lead to more conservation and more trade.

Carl Bildt worries that recent political developments and rising ethno-nationalist tensions could prove destabilizing.

Anne O. Krueger warns that letting politicians pick corporate winners will make America poorer and ultimately less secure.

Yanis Varoufakis sees the technology converting markets into fiefs and profits into rents, ending capitalism as we know it.

Mark-Alexandre Doumba points out that development depends on building indigenous capacity, not mere access to imported innovations.

Ulrike Malmendier warns that the country is trapped by its own success and urges policymakers to remove barriers to innovation.