| November 19, 2010 This Week on ForeignAffairs.com This newsletter is sponsored by Norwich University. 
Snapshot Raul PedrozoChina's policy of aggression and coercion in the seas of the western Pacific long predates the high-profile incidents of recent weeks. If Washington hopes to counter Beijing's creeping power in the region, it will have to be firm and proactive in demonstrating its resolve. Read
Snapshot Marisa L. PorgesYemen is now at the forefront of U.S. counterterrorism efforts. To combat al Qaeda effectively and prevent the country's collapse, the United States will need to balance its security objectives alongside political reform and development initiatives. Read
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Snapshot Soner CagaptaySince the days of the Ottoman Empire, a fine balance between the Islamic side of Turkey's identity and its secular, nationalist side has driven Turkish foreign policy. Now the AKP has upset that balance and left Turkey searching for a new role in world affairs. Read
Essay - Nov/Dec 2010 Hugh PopeTurkey's ruling party is sometimes criticized for being Islamist or ideological, but its policies remain essentially nationalist and commercially opportunistic. Read
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