Editors' Picks: Why the end of the INF Treaty is bad news for nonproliferation, and why Hanoi is keen to host the U.S.-North Korea summit

If you have problems viewing this email, [view it in a browser.]( [Foreign Policy]( EDITORS' PICKS 02/21/2019 Welcome to Editors’ Picks, FP’s daily round-up. Today we look at the history of India’s national Emergency period, why migrants have been stalled in Bosnia, and how Republicans and Democrats in the U.S. Congress can persuade the public on foreign policy. 1 [LESSONS LEARNED:]( After cracking down on political dissent and the press, India’s Emergency period from 1975 to 1977 led to the formation of a strong opposition, Rudra Chaudhuri writes. [Read more]( 2 [SUMMIT STRATEGY:]( For Vietnam, the upcoming summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is a strategic opportunity, Bennett Murray writes. [Read more]( 3 [BALKAN BOTTLENECK:]( Migrants leaving Greece often find themselves stuck in Bosnia, with more than 23,000 arriving since January 2018, Dariusz Kalan writes. [Read more]( 4 [HEAR HEARINGS:]( To avoid being sidelined on foreign policy, Congress should move for more committee hearings, Jeremi Suri writes. [Read more]( 5 [DOMINO EFFECT:]( By signaling the end of a prominent commitment, the demise of the INF Treaty will undermine global efforts to prevent additional countries from acquiring nuclear weapons, Sarah Bidgood writes. [Read more]( This email was sent to [{EMAIL}]( by fp@foreignpolicy.com. [UPDATE PROFILE]( [UNSUBSCRIBE]( [PRIVACY POLICY]( [ADVERTISE](mailto:advertise@foreignpolicy.com) [GROUP SALES AND LICENSING](mailto:licensing@foreignpolicy.com) Foreign Policy Magazine is published by the FP Group, a division of Graham Holdings Company. All contents ©2019 The Slate Group, LLC. All rights reserved. Foreign Policy, 1750 Pennsylvania Ave NW Suite 200 Washington, DC 20006