Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
The global democratic recession and the rise of authoritarian populism have reduced domestic support in many nations for international organizations and law. In collaboration with other Carnegie experts, we will examine the linkage between these phenomena and strategies to strengthen democratic support for—and democratic accountability of—multilateral institutions.
The best way for the world to commemorate this anniversary is to adapt the document to the next century of challenges.
Please join us for a conversation with Michèle Taylor, U.S. Ambassador to the UN Human Rights Council, and Sarah Yager, Washington Director at Human Rights Watch. Carnegie Senior Fellow Stewart Patrick, Director of the Global Order and Institutions Program, will moderate the discussion.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine will sharpen the divide between democracies and autocracies, but also lead to more realpolitik strategic balancing. A key question is what kind of coordination emerges between democracies.
In 2021, the EU and members states put in place new policies and processes aimed at supporting democracy. This Annual Review summarizes how and where Europe is directing these funds, and what are the impacts.
Middle-power democracies should not tread water while waiting for the United States to address its own democratic crisis. They must help revamp global democracy support using their comparative strengths.