Editors' Picks: How a 1950s-era jet from India's Air Force could boost U.S. aerospace giants, and why a hard Brexit could slow Britain's roll

If you have problems viewing this email, [view it in a browser.]( [Foreign Policy]( EDITORS' PICKS Sponsored by [ NYU Center for Global Affairs]( 03/05/2019 Welcome to Editors’ Picks, FP’s daily round-up. Today we look at how India’s loss of an ancient Russian-made MiG fighter jet could drive profits for U.S. aerospace companies, how the United States, Russia, and China are each placing different bets on where human decision-making will fit into the world of artificial intelligence, and how Britain’s failure to negotiate the terms of its departure from the European Union could result in a shortage of toilet paper. 1 [A DEARTH OF DOVES:]( With the United States missing in action in the India-Pakistan crisis, other countries need to step up, James Schwemlein writes. [Read more]( 2 [OUT OF THIN AIR:]( Boeing and Lockheed Martin are vying for India’s long-delayed fighter replacement program, FP’s Lara Seligman reports. [Read more]( 3 [DECISION TIME:]( China, Russia, and the United States are approaching the long-term strategic potential of artificial intelligence very differently. The country that gets it right will reap huge military benefits, Adrian Pecotic writes. [Read more]( 4 [30 BILLION DOLLAR QUESTIONS:]( Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s calls for a Central American Marshall Plan rest on a common misunderstanding of the original, Ryan C. Berg writes. [Read more]( 5 [PAPER JAM:]( The chaos associated with a no-deal Brexit is perhaps best captured by concerns that the country’s departure from the European Union will leave it without an adequate supply of toilet paper, Stephen Paduano writes. [Read more]( Sponsored Content [NEW MS in Global Security, Conflict, and Cybercrime:]( NYU School of Professional Studies Center for Global Affairs - MS in Global Security, Conflict, and Cybercrime. Designed for those seeking cyber-related positions across the public and private sector, and NGOs. Focused on cyber issues including disinformation, espionage, and terrorists’ use of technologies and media. Full- & part-time study. [sps.nyu.edu/msgs.]( 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