Skip to content
Home / Project Launch: Post Withdrawal Implications

Project Launch: Post Withdrawal Implications

1 min read

The New Lines Institute is pleased to be launching the Post-Withdrawal Security Landscape Project, a new initiative to inform policymakers on how the U.S. should responsibly withdraw from conflict zones so as not to embolden power vacuums and other geopolitical instability. This launch event coincides with the publication of a recent report covering the need for a Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) program for Syrian Operation Inherent Resolve (OIR) partners given the current situation in Syria and Iraq, plus difficulties faced during the Biden administration’s withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021.

Related Articles

Montreal as a Technological Hub: The Impact of Diversity and Immigration on Innovation and Global Reach in a Cosmopolitan Core

Montreal as a Technological Hub: The Impact of Diversity and Immigration on Innovation and Global Reach in a Cosmopolitan Core

Cosmopolitan Cores  This analysis is part of a series that investigates global “Cosmopolitan Cores.” An increasing number of cities and their

Strategic Technology
Taiwan’s Semiconductor Sustainability and Global Implications 

Taiwan’s Semiconductor Sustainability and Global Implications 

The island’s almost complete reliance on imported energy makes the power-hungry sector vulnerable to disruption. To reduce the risk to Taiwan’s economy, and the worldwide tech supply chain, government policy and industry practices must evolve.

Energy
The Rohingya Crisis: Eight Potential Pathways to Repatriation 

The Rohingya Crisis: Eight Potential Pathways to Repatriation 

The only real solution to the Rohingya crisis is a return to their home in Myanmar’s Rakhine state, where they have lived for decades. There are a variety of options available to make that happen.

An Analysis of the Patterns and Limits of Humanitarian Responses to the Rohingyas in Bangladesh 

An Analysis of the Patterns and Limits of Humanitarian Responses to the Rohingyas in Bangladesh 

Outdated conventions and an overburdened U.N. agency explain, in part, why the aid response to the displaced ethnic group has fallen short of meeting even its basic needs.