Are China and Russia Outpacing the United States in Military Technology?

Are China and Russia Outpacing the United States in Military Technology?; Biden Wants to Focus on Unity, Has Little Interest in Trump Investigations Thursday Newsletter November 19th, 2020 Want to book an interview with our authors or experts? [Click here](. Today: Join the Center for the National Interest for a Live Webinar Event [Live Webinar Invitation]( It seems that the number of American fingers pointing abroad to explain developments at home is large and growing. For many, Trump’s 2016 presidential victory was the product of Russian thumbs on our electoral scales. Even the COVID-19 pandemic is regarded in some circles as the intentional or inadvertent byproduct of Chinese biological warfare research. How accurate are these accusations? And what costs, if any, do they impose on our ability to solve internal problems and manage relations with foreign competitors? [Register Here](. Are China and Russia Outpacing the United States in Military Technology? by TNI Staff The United States is increasingly facing a technology-driven arms race with China and Russia, in which Beijing and Moscow are each developing new technologies—and tactics—to compete with a still-dominant U.S. military force. [Watch]( here.]( Has Russia Paved a Path for Turkey to Capitalize on the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict? by Mark Episkopos Now that the fault lines of Russian influence in the south Caucasus have been clearly drawn, it remains to be seen if Moscow will opt to recommit to its Armenian security guarantee as a bulwark against the further projection of Turkish power in the region. [Read it here.]( Biden Wants to Focus on Unity, Has Little Interest in Trump Investigations by Rachel Bucchino Joe Biden has sounded the alarm that further investigations into the president would morph an even deeper divide in a country. [Read it here.]( Maximum Pressure, Minimal Success: Why the United States Needs a Reset with Iran by Geoff LaMear Maximum Pressure has not been paired with maximum offramps; rather than using U.S. economic and diplomatic power to facilitate negotiation, the United States is increasingly opting for coercion. [Read it here.]( Could Joe Biden Get Even Tougher on China than Donald Trump? by Bonnie Kristian The new administration should restore stability and not try to out-hawk its predecessor. [Read it here.]( Want more TNI? Subscribe to our magazine! [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Website]( [Email](mailto:editor@nationalinterest.org) Copyright © 2020 Center for the National Interest, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you signed up on our website. Our mailing address is: Center for the National Interest 1025 Connecticut Ave NWWashington, DC 20036-5405 [Add us to your address book]( Want to change how you receive these emails? You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe from this list]( Want to subscribe to our mailing list? [Click here](.