The Challenges and Opportunities of Biden's Democracy Summit

TL;DR
The Biden administration's defense of democracy is being tested by political crises in several countries allied with the United States, including Israel, as the Summit for Democracy begins this week. While President Biden has claimed that "democracies have become stronger, not weaker" during his tenure, setbacks to democracy in countries like Mexico, India, and Brazil, as well as the proposed weakening of Israel's judiciary, cast a cloud over the gathering. The summit will include about 120 countries and will be hosted by Costa Rica, the Netherlands, South Korea, Zambia, and the United States.
Topics:worldpolitics#authoritarianism#biden-administration#global-democracy#israel#politics#summit-for-democracy
- Biden's Defense of Global Democracies Is Tested by Political Turmoil The New York Times
- Russia Envoy Warns 'Extremely Dangerous' Ideas Behind U.S. Democracy Summit Newsweek
- Summit for Democracy: Opportunity for governments… Transparency International
- What can be salvaged from Biden’s Democracy Summit The Hill
- Biden's 'democracy summit' poses questions for EU identity EUobserver
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on The New York Times