A leading progressive voice on US foreign affairs for nearly 50 years.
Our programs
The Center for International Policy is a woman-led, progressive, independent nonprofit center for research, education, and advocacy working to advance a more peaceful, just, and sustainable U.S. approach to foreign policy.
Our programs provide interdisciplinary, intersectional, and cross-cutting analysis of the true causes and unforeseen consequences of conflict. Crucial to our mission is incorporating the voices of people most affected by U.S. foreign policy in the regions we study. This strategic analytical approach is integrated into all of CIP’s programs to offer alternative solutions to security challenges that are effective and sustainable for our nation, our global community, and our planet.
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Our impact
Putting people and the planet first for nearly 50 years.
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We Get the Word Out
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We Convene Change-Makers
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We Elevate the Dialogue
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We Amplify Diverse Perspectives
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We Influence Policy
Why we’re here
The Center for International Policy (CIP) aims to advance a peaceful, just, and sustainable world supported by U.S. foreign policy that puts people and the planet first.
We work to promote greater transparency, government accountability and advance intersectional and interdisciplinary data-driven solutions to today's global security challenges. Our programs offer sustainable and effective solutions to address the most urgent threats to our planet: war, corruption, inequity, and the climate crisis.
Our latest on social media
José Andrés and World Central Kitchen are some of the best of humanity.
And it must be understood that none of these volume-limiting, Rube Goldberg-esque logistics would be necessary if Israel stopped violating US and international law by restricting humanitarian aid to Gaza.
"Rather than military interventions, Yemenis need locally-rooted peace policies that resource priorities and programs designed by grassroots leaders to de-escalate tensions and prevent further violence."
Yemeni women-led civil society is also taking the long view, and ultimately, they know that a peace agreement will be signed. When that happens, if...
"The President has the ability, he has the tools and the authorities—in fact, is legally obligated by the existing US law—to condition US aid on Israel, or any recipient of that aid, observing international humanitarian law."
~ EVP @MattDuss on @UpfrontKPFA
I spoke to @UpfrontKPFA about the work being done to influence DC politics toward ending the war in Gaza and change the US approach to Israel-Palestine.
UpFront delivers a mix of local, state, and international coverage through challenging interviews, civil debates, breaking updates, and in-depth...
So many of the talking points AIPAC fed its members are outrageous, but it’s especially awful that with kids starving to death in Gaza and thousands more on the brink, their top ask to Congress on the crisis is to destroy the relief agency (@UNRWA) best positioned to deliver aid.
EVP @MattDuss & VP @dylanotes discuss AIPAC calls for unconditional military aid to Israel & hyping up threats with @TheProspect:
Focus often turns to Iran “when there’s more attention on Israeli military actions against Palestinians & the occupation."
Documents show that the powerful lobby is spreading its influence on Capitol Hill by calling for unconditional military aid to Israel and hyping up...
prospect.orgFor five months, the Israeli govt has consistently ignored US pleas to change its indiscriminate approach. They now appear to be listening about Rafah. Why?
Because Congress and the administration have put conditioning military aid on the table.
This could have and should have been done months ago when thousands of people were still alive.
US uses loophole to keep 100 arms sales to Israel under the radar amid Gaza war – report
Scoville Fellow '20 Ari Tolany @CIPolicy comments in @guardian article by @julianborger.
Biden administration not required to disclose sales below set dollar amount, in addition to public shipments worth over $573m
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CIP does not accept funding from the U.S. government or private corporations, remaining truly independent for over 40 years. We rely on individual contributors like you to make a peaceful, just, and sustainable world the central pursuit of U.S. foreign policy.