Foreign Affairs - September/October 1996

Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. The articles in Foreign Affairs deal with questions of international interest. They cover a broad range of subjects, not only political but historical and economic. This issue includes the following articles:

• Saving the U.N.: A Challenge to the Next Secretary-General by Jesse Helms

• Can Europe Work? A Plan to Rescue the Union by George Soros

• How We Lost Poland: Heroes Do Not Make Good Politicians by Radek Sikorski

• Postmodern Terrorism: New Rules for an Old Game by Walter Laqueur

• Chinese Realpolitik: Reading Beijing’s World-View by Thomas J. Christensen

• The Middle East: No More Treaties by Richard N. Haass

• Why Yeltsin Won: A Russian Tammany Hall by Daniel Treisman

• The Muslims of France: Islam Abroad by Milton Viorst

• Will Canada Unravel? Plotting a Map if Quebec Secedes by Charles F. Doran

• Euro Fantasies: Common Currency as Panacea by Rudiger Dornbusch

• Liberalism in the Ruins: Having It All by Stephen Holmes

• Misreading Reagan’s Legacy: A Truly Conservative Foreign Policy by Kim R. Holmes and John Hillen