Hindsight · review build · data not yet validated
Captured from the archived Eurasia Group page. The page ends with an unranked '? - North Korea' item, captured as ranking 'wildcard'. No byline on the archived page. Publication day not printed on the page; month from archive date.
Voters in six of the largest emerging markets—Brazil, Colombia, India, Indonesia, South Africa, and Turkey— will go to the polls in 2014 to choose lawmakers and presidents.
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The dynamics surrounding the Iran nuclear issue have changed dramatically in the past 12 months.
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The unconventional energy revolution has already had important geopolitical implications.
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The information revolution is in the people-empowering business.
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In the early days of (what we used to call) the Arab Spring, it appeared that the ideas motivating political action in the Middle East were largely free of Al Qaeda and other jihadist ideologies.
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That said, stabilization in the Middle East is highly unlikely in 2014.
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President Vladimir Putin is still, by far, the single most powerful individual in the world.
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Important economic, security, and social risks will intensify and converge in Turkey in 2014, promoting greater volatility for business and markets.
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Its neighbors will have bigger problems in 2014, but Syria itself is becoming much more predictable.
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We could include North Korea on our list of top risks every year, given the stakes for the Korean peninsula, East Asia, and the world of any armed East Asia conflict or a chaotic North Korean implosion.
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