At the end of January, Joe Biden and Vladimir Putin announced they had agreed on the extension of the New START agreement.<\/p>\n
In doing so, they saved the last survivor of a range of major arms control treaties of the post-Cold War era.<\/p>\n
In an article just published in the Cambridge Review of International Affairs<\/a>, Dr. Tom Casier<\/a> reflects on the systemic crisis of the post-Cold War order.<\/p>\n Not only the arms control regime has crumbled, but also the principle of indivisibility of security, collective security and the European border regime.<\/p>\n He argues that we run the risk to stumble from incident to incident if we do not tackle the erosion of the post-Cold War order. But he also warns that rethinking this order will be particularly complicated.<\/p>\n The world has changed and a global approach, involving China, will be required.<\/p>\n Fifty free copies through this link: https:\/\/www.tandfonline.com\/eprint\/HVBMYFBFK4VBVTPYQZCW\/full?target=10.1080\/09557571.2020.1869182<\/a><\/p>\n Read the full article here<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"