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Flash Points: Can Modi make peace with Pakistan?

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Fri, Jun 7, 2019 01:13 PM

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June 06, 2019 The Indian prime minister has the upper hand at home, and he may have a willing partne

[Read this email in your browser]( June 06, 2019 [The Time Is Right for Modi to Make Peace with Pakistan]( The Indian prime minister has the upper hand at home, and he may have a willing partner across the border. by Mosharraf Zaidi [Washington Is Turning Its Back on Sudan]( The United States should not abandon the Sudanese in their greatest hour of need. by Cameron Hudson [Vietnam Can't Be the Next China]( The trade war has been good for Hanoi—but the boom has its limits. by Bennett Murray [Huawei’s PR Campaign Comes Straight From the Party’s Playbook]( The trade war is showing how deep Beijing’s global influence runs. by Matt Schrader [The Lessons of 1944 Are in Jeopardy]( Seventy-five years after D-Day, the United States should remember that on-the-ground leadership still works. by Peter Feaver SPONSORED Come Work at FP! If you love foreign policy, you should help us to grow Foreign Policy! FP is recruiting a full-time marketing director to drive subscriber acquisition and retention across all channels, including email, online, and social. Interested or know someone who might be? Find out more [here.]( Gallery [A Week in World Photos]( [A Week in World Photos]( Abortion-rights demonstrators in Argentina, marriage in Taiwan, and flooding in the American Midwest. by Lori Kelley Understanding the U.S.-Mexico Trade War [Trump Starts a New Trade Fight in the Middle of an Old One]( The end result could be a recession and a closer relationship between China and Mexico. by Keith Johnson [A Central American Marshall Plan Won’t Work]( Trump and AMLO are misreading history. by Ryan C. Berg [With Emergency Declaration, Trump Sticks by His Populist Persona]( Trump will continue targeting immigrants, while the Democrats will target the rich. Success in 2020 will depend on the messaging. by Michael Hirsh [How Will AMLO Govern Mexico?]( Mexico’s new president promises to fight corruption and inequality, but critics worry he’ll be the country’s Hugo Chávez. by Keith Johnson, Robbie Gramer FOLLOW FP ON This email was sent to {EMAIL} because you are subscribed to FP’s Flashpoints newsletter. Want a friend to receive this newsletter? [Forward it]( now. Want to receive other FP newsletters? [Manage]( your FP newsletter preferences. [unsubscribe]( | [privacy policy]( | [contact us]( | [advertise]( Foreign Policy magazine is 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.

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