Selected writing by Nury Turkel on the regimes that now decide whether global business moves forward — export controls, economic sanctions, forced-labor and supply-chain integrity, and the governance of artificial intelligence. Analysis first published by Hudson Institute, Foreign Affairs, TIME, The New York Times, and The Diplomat.
A long-form examination of how China's AI gains exploit gaps in the export-control regime — and how EAR and BIS chip-and-AI controls should be calibrated to keep the United States ahead without stalling its own innovators.
Calibrating AI and chip export controls against China — targeting the measures that preserve the U.S. innovation edge rather than blunt it.
Where UFLPA enforcement and CBP detention practice fall short — and what importers should expect as the rebuttable-presumption regime matures.
The op-ed that helped seed the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act — naming the exposure that runs through global corporate supply chains.
PPE supply chains, entity-list exposure, and how major retailers moved to de-risk. Co-authored with James W. Carr.
China's surveillance-technology buildout and the sanctions and export response it demands from the United States.
The case for targeted OFAC and Global Magnitsky designations under new statutory authority.
Market access, inbound investment, and research-security exposure across U.S. institutions.
The definitive first-person account of China's campaign against the Uyghurs — the reporting and lived testimony that underpin Navigis's forced-labor, supply-chain, and sanctions work. Published by HarperCollins / Hanover Square Press.