Ian Bremmer

In Reuters Opinion, Ian Bremmer argues that it's time for Obama to make a choice in Syria: Go all in with a no fly zone or avoid anything more than diplomatic intervention and humanitarian/non-lethal aid.

The Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy asks Ian Bremmer how China's evolving global role is shaping Beijing's relations with its neighbors.

Ian Bremmer joins Moises Naim on his TV show "Efecto Naim" to discuss geopolitics and political risk - watch Part I and Part II.

Ian Bremmer discusses fighting terrorism inside and outside the United States on Bloomberg Television's "Street Smart."

In an op-ed in the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer writes about the lessons learnt from North Korea's behavior in recent weeks.

In an op-ed in the New York Times/International Herald Tribune, Ian Bremmer and David Gordon argue that China and the US are both rising, and that bodes well for US-China ties.

Is China a new colonial power? Ian Bremmer discusses China's role in Africa in an op-ed for Reuters Opinion.

Ian Bremmer talks to CNN about the bank bailout in Cyprus and what it means for the rest of the European Union.

Ian Bremmer argues that if China wants to become the world’s foremost country it will have to abandon its isolationist approach to foreign affairs in Reuters Opinion.

Ian Bremmer talks with Yahoo Finance about whether Washington should be concerned about the North Korean nuclear threats.

On BBC Radio 4 "The World Tonight" Ian Bremmer joins a debate on China's foreign policy challenges under its new leaders (segment starts at 7:45).

In the New York Times/International Herald Tribune, Ian Bremmer and David Gordon argue that the Trans-Pacific Partnership and the US shale revolution are President Obama's most important foreign policy tools.

In Reuters Opinion, Ian Bremmer writes about the cyberwar on US companies that no one is talking about.

In the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer discusses why relations between China and Japan have more tension and less trust than any other in the entire G20 and while that is not good for China - it's much worse for Japan.

In Foreign Policy, Ian Bremmer discusses why the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos still matters.

This report by the World Economic Forum's Global Agenda Council on Geopolitical Risk (chaired by Ian Bremmer) says as regional concerns trump global challenges, elites are becoming increasingly vulnerable.

In an op-ed for the NYT/IHT, Ian Bremmer discusses why in 2013, it will become ever more obvious that the increasingly free flow of ideas and information inside China - and the anxiety it creates for its leaders - has become one of the world's most important developing stories.

On 14 January, Reuters Insider hosted an event with Ian Bremmer and Nouriel Roubini to discuss the top economic and political threats we will face in 2013.

Ian Bremmer discusses why the "JIBs" (Japan, Israel and Britain) face unique dangers in 2013, and how that puts US goals in Asia, the Mideast and Europe at risk in an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal.

In an op-ed in the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer discusses why European separatism is one of our "red herrings" in our Top Risks 2013 report.

This report identifies the key geopolitical areas to watch for global investors, business leaders, and market participants. The major risks to watch this year include emerging markets, China vs. information, the Arab Summer, Washington politics, the JIBs (Japan, Israel, Britain), Europe and Asia geopolitics.

Ian Bremmer discusses unemployment in the Euro zone and global investment risks to watch in 2013.

Ian Bremmer appeared on CNN's "Fareed Zakaria GPS" to discuss the fiscal cliff deal, India's awakening and what to expect in 2013.

Ian Bremmer's book "Every Nation for Itself: Winners and Losers in a G-Zero World" was voted best book of 2012 by contributing writers at the Foreign Policy Association's ForeignPolicyBlogs.com network.

In the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer discusses how world leaders should take a lesson from German Chancellor Angela Merkel's playbook in resisting the temptation to pass off empty ultimatums as forceful foreign policy

The Lowy Institute picks Ian Bremmer's "Every Nation for Itself" as one of their books of the year.

In an op-ed in the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer argues Japan should learn from Georgia and avoid confrontation with its neighbor.

TIME World interviews Ian Bremmer on the nature of US-Chinese tensions and what can be done to soften them.

Co-edited by Ian Bremmer and Douglas Rediker, this e-book explores the most volatile and powerful global geopolitical issues, and provides a template to understand how they will change our world in the next few years.

At the 2012 WEF Summit on the Global Agenda in Dubai, Ian Bremmer took part in a session on "The Global Geopolitical Outlook: Future Shocks."

In an op-ed in Reuters, Ian Bremmer argues that by stepping in and offering a peace plan for Syria, China has taken another step into the spotlight of the world stage.

Ian Bremmer takes part in a discussion about the transition of leadership in China.

Ian Bremmer talks about the conflict in Syria with host Robin Lustig on BBC Radio 4 "The World Tonight."

With nearly 8 per cent unemployment, a famously diffident public temperament and an inflamed opposition, how did Barack Obama score such an easy election win? Ian Bremmer discusses these questions in an op-ed for the Financial Times.

Ian Bremmer tells CNBC Europe that Obama won because he didn't do austerity, incumbents lose when they do austerity.

Ian Bremmer discusses how superstorm Sandy will impact the US presidential election in Reuters Opinion.

For Reuters, Ian Bremmer shares four key questions he would have posed to the candidates at this week's foreign policy debate.

The rift between the US and Germany is widening - what are the consequences for the Western alliance and the world? Ian Bremmer and Mark Leonard of ECFR discuss in the Washington Post.

 

In an op-ed in the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer explains why, despite Mikheil Saakashvili's loss in Georgia's parliamentary election, Georgia's Rose revolution lives on.

Ian Bremmer and Nouriel Roubini are interviewed in Foreign Policy on the hidden economic risks as geopolitical tensions bubble over in the Middle East and China.

In the New York Times, Ian Bremmer describes the "new" Middle East - where old assumptions must be questioned and new crises loom.

In an op-ed for the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer says in Syria we have a worst-case scenario: A regime that can't win but won't quit-and an outside world willing to do little more than watch.

Ian Bremmer sits down with the Foreign Policy Association's Reza Akhlaghi to discuss the crisis of global leadership and his new book Every Nation for Itself: Winners and Losers in a G-Zero World.

In Foreign Policy, Ian Bremmer says since the G-8 is not about to save the world - it's time the US started planning for the G-Zero. He lays out five post-G-Zero scenarios that may arise.

In the Wall Street Journal, Ian Bremmer discusses how in the emerging global order, the key to a country's success will be courting multiple partners.

In a Reuters op-ed Ian Bremmer explains why the economy that should scare us the most right now is China's.

The Majalla says Ian Bremmer, "brings a fresh and informed perspective to the current debates on international politics in the 21st century."

Ian Bremmer tells Simone Foxman that the biggest problem in the US right now is not growth.

In an op-ed in the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer and Nouriel Roubini argue it's time to blackball Russia's autocratic state.

Ian Bremmer discusses the G-8 Summit at Camp David and the prospects for Greece remaining in the Eurozone with Andrea Mitchell.

Ian Bremmer talks with Scott Simon about whether or not the G-8 still matters.

In an opinion piece for Politico, Ian Bremmer argues that Putin's snub of the G-8 summit on May 18 should actually help the US.

In the International Herald Tribune, Ian Bremmer explains how Africa is the world’s most underrated growth story — in part because many of its governments have developed the resilience that comes with the ability to pivot.

Ian Bremmer talks with Financial Times comment and analysis editor Alec Russell about why US investors are less perturbed about the eurozone crisis than last year, and on the perils of an increasingly isolationist America.

In an op-ed for the Washington Post, Ian Bremmer says those seeing America's decline as inevitable do not just ignore the nation’s history of resilience, they also misread the facts on the ground.

In the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer explains how nowhere will the lack of global leadership allow for more near-term turmoil than in the Middle East.

G. John Ikenberry reviews Every Nation for Itself: Winners and Losers in a G-Zero World for Foreign Affairs.

Thomas Rogers speaks to Ian Bremmer about America’s new isolationism, the cyber-attack threat and why China will never replace the USA.  

In the Financial Times, Ian Bremmer writes that in a post Bashar al-Assad world, Greece may replace Syria as Russia's preferred economic partner in the Mediterranean region.

Foreign Policy talks to Ian Bremmer and Nouriel Roubini about the toll of war with Iran -- and why China and Russia just don't care anymore what the United States thinks of them.

Can Barack Obama remain tough on Iran without sabotaging the US economic recovery? Ian Bremmer, David Gordon and Cliff Kupchan discuss in the Financial Times.

 

“In response to the global power vacuum, we'll see a return to geography as a primary organizing principle,” write Ian Bremmer and Steve Clemons in The Atlantic.

Ian Bremmer and David Gordon in The International Herald Tribune: The eurozone crisis is the most significant current expression of the emerging G-Zero world order.

The three headline risks for 2012 – eurozone collapse, year-long US gridlock and an economic “hard landing” in China – aren’t really risks at all in 2012, according to Ian Bremmer and David Gordon in USA Today.