Neil Bhatiya
Foreign Policy
Washington, DC, United States
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Past articles by Neil:
Trump's Iran Sanctions Are Locking the United States in Conflict
Economic measures can de-escalate tensions, but not if used crudely. → Read More
7 Things America Can Do to Counter International Nuclear Threats
Clandestine state-sponsored nuclear programs have time and again surprised the international community with their skill and speed and there is no reason to believe it won’t happen again. → Read More
Iran's Post-Sanctions Financial Windfall Was Overstated. What Does That Mean for Policy?
The muted impact of relief should make clear that any back-treading would also result in limited additional pain on Iran. → Read More
Trump administration should avoid over-aggressive sanctions in Madruo's Venezuela
The United States should not risk becoming a useful scapegoat for the economic ills brought on by Nicolás Maduro himself. → Read More
The Untapped Geopolitical Power of U.S. Natural Gas
The administration must play an active, strategic role to leverage the geopolitical power of U.S. energy. → Read More
The Plan from Paris to Save the World
What did 195 countries come up with during the most important climate conference the world has ever seen? Here are the things worth noting. → Read More
Kicking oil companies where it hurts: How to make fossil fuel divestment smarter
Official site of The Week Magazine, offering commentary and analysis of the day's breaking news and current events as well as arts, entertainment, people and gossip, and political cartoons. → Read More
Americans are finally taking climate change seriously. Here is why that might not last.
Official site of The Week Magazine, offering commentary and analysis of the day's breaking news and current events as well as arts, entertainment, people and gossip, and political cartoons. → Read More
The U.S.-India climate change deal: President Obama is on a roll
Official site of The Week Magazine, offering commentary and analysis of the day's breaking news and current events as well as arts, entertainment, people and gossip, and political cartoons. → Read More
The Keystone XL pipeline: How environmentalists may have lost sight of the real enemy
Official site of The Week Magazine, offering commentary and analysis of the day's breaking news and current events as well as arts, entertainment, people and gossip, and political cartoons. → Read More
The 5 most important developments in climate change in 2014
As the year comes to a close, there's more than one reason to cheer → Read More
Climate Change Is Not the Next Gay Marriage
Don't count on the politics of climate change mirroring those of same-sex marriage. → Read More
Why the surprisingly impressive U.S.-China climate change deal is a triumph for both countries
The Obama administration is leaving Beijing with a massive diplomatic victory. And the Chinese went a long way toward achieving their policy goals as well. → Read More
Why the fight against climate change needs more win-win solutions
The new report from the IPCC highlights how self-interest could end up saving us all → Read More
What Narendra Modi's big American debut means for climate change
When the controversial Indian prime minister meets President Obama, the environment should be a top issue on the table → Read More
Rand Paul's revealing critique of Hillary Clinton
The senator from Kentucky doesn't believe in man-made climate change. But his recent remarks provided a useful framework for looking at the issue. → Read More
Is China leading the way on cap-and-trade?
Beijing's latest policy moves should be welcomed by the international community — though there are also reasons to be skeptical → Read More
The lost bipartisan consensus on climate change
The death of Sen. Jim Jeffords this week underscored that there is no longer a political center on the issue → Read More
Don't believe the hype: 5 reasons to be pessimistic about climate change
Much of the recent commentary on climate change has taken far too rosy a view of the issue. Some representative headlines include "10 reasons to be hopeful that we will overcome climate change" and "The case for optimism on climate change." While there have certainly been some encouraging developments in the past two decades, any analysis focusing solely on the positive will paint an incomplete picture… → Read More
Americans want the U.S. to act on climate change — even if it goes alone
A massive new study shows that voters are ready for the government to forge ahead even without an international agreement → Read More