This article is part of the Intersection of Sanctions and Corruption Symposium, a new series in partnership with @perryworldhouse.bsky.social (Perry World House).

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Do targeted sanctions actually curb corruption abroad? Paul Massaro lays out their flaws and argues the US should impose them anyway:

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For decades, America has stood as the greatest leader in the sanctions space and as the greatest provider of tools for sanctioned entities to evade the restrictions placed on them, says Casey Michel (@cjcmichel.bsky.social). On why sanctions alone will not fully succeed in deterring corruption:

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I was delighted to contribute my own thoughts on the summit here, alongside @upenn.edu colleagues Jacques deLisle, Amy Gadsden, Dan Schneiderman, Tom Shattuck, and other friends

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Without reform, “sanctions will continue to police the margins of corruption while leaving its center untouched,” writes Richard Nephew (@richardmnephew.bsky.social). Three lessons from the former inaugural U.S. Coordinator on Global Anti-Corruption at the State Department:

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