Question: The magazine Mothering, and news publication Foreign Policy share which nationality? 

Context articles: Foreign Policy and Security Research Center
Foreign policy
Foreign relations of China
Foreign relations of Finland
Mothering (magazine)
Foreign Policy
Office of eDiplomacy
Foreign Policy Interrupted
Mark Strauss (journalist)
David Rothkopf

Foreign Policy and Security Research center established in 2008 by Doctors of History and Ph.D. in history, law, foreign policy and other subjects, currently working in public institutions of Belarus: Belarusian National Technical University, Academy of Public Administration under the aegis of the President of the Republic of Belarus, Belarusian State University (Faculty of International Relations).
 The official purpose of the Foreign Policy and Security Research center - to increase mutual understanding between Belarus and Europe to help Europeans learn more about Belarus.
 Foreign Policy and Security Research center emphasizes its status as a nongovernmental organization, it ready to cooperate with all interested persons and organizations.
A country's foreign policy, also called foreign relations or foreign affairs -policy, consists of self-interest strategies chosen by the state to safeguard its national interests and to achieve goals within its international relations milieu.
 The approaches are strategically employed to interact with other countries.
 The study of such strategies is called foreign policy analysis.
 In recent times, due to the deepening level of globalization and transnational activities, the states will also have to interact with non-state actors.
 The aforementioned interaction is evaluated and monitored in attempts to maximize benefits of multilateral international cooperation.
 Since the national interests are paramount, foreign policies are designed by the government through high-level decision making processes.
 National interests accomplishment can occur as a result of peaceful cooperation with other nations, or through exploitation.
 Usually, creating foreign policy is the job of the head of government and the foreign minister (or equivalent).
 In some countries the legislature also has considerable effects.
 Foreign policies of countries have varying rates of change and scopes of intent, which can be affected by factors that change the perceived national interests or even affect the stability of the country itself.
 The foreign policy of one country can have profound and lasting impact on many other countries and on the course of international relations as a whole, such as the Monroe Doctrine conflicting with the mercantilist policies of 19th-century European countries and the goals of independence of newly formed Central American and South American countries.
The foreign relations of the People's Republic of China (PRC), commonly known as to most states as China, are the relations between the People's Republic of China and other countries.
 It guides the way in which it interacts with foreign nations and expresses its political, economic and cultural strengths, weaknesses and values.
 As a great power and emerging superpower, China's foreign policy and strategic thinking is highly influential.
 China officially states it "unswervingly pursues an independent foreign policy of peace.
 The fundamental goals of this policy are to preserve China's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity, create a favorable international environment for China's reform and opening up and modernization construction, maintain world peace and propel common development."
 An example of a foreign policy decision guided by "sovereignty and territorial integrity" is its not engaging in diplomatic relations with any country that recognizes the Republic of China (Taiwan), which the PRC doesn't recognise as a separate nation.
 China is a member of many international organizations, holding key positions such as a permanent membership on the United Nations Security Council.
 The PRC's diplomatic goals were expansionist for achieving international communist revolution before the Cultural Revolution ended.
 In the early 1970s, the PRC replaced the ROC as the recognised government of "China" in the UN following Resolution 2758.
 As a nuclear power, China signed Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in the UN context.
 China's foreign policy today is summarized as strategic relations with neighboring countries and the world's superpowers to strive for China's national interest, to create a favorable environment for China's domestic development for perpetual competition in the world in the long-run.
The foreign relations of Finland are the responsibility of the President of Finland, who leads foreign policy in cooperation with the government.
 Implicitly the government is responsible for internal policy and decision making in the European Union.
 Within the government, preparative discussions are conducted in the government committee of foreign and security policy ("ulko- ja turvallisuuspoliittinen ministerivaliokunta"), which includes the Prime Minister and at least the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Minister of Defence, and at most four other ministers as necessary.
 The committee meets with the President as necessary.
 Laws concerning foreign relations are discussed in the parliamentary committee of foreign relations ("ulkoasiainvaliokunta, utrikesutskottet").
 The Ministry of Foreign Affairs implements the foreign policy.
Mothering is a magazine that promotes natural mothering practices and attachment parenting.
 It began publishing in 1976.
 The headquarters is in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Foreign Policy is an American news publication, founded in 1970 and focused on global affairs, current events, and domestic and international policy.
 It produces content daily on its website, and in six print issues annually.
The Office of eDiplomacy identifies and supports innovative technologies that enable State Department employees to collaborate and share information, an initiative that closely aligns with the Department’s Quadrennial Diplomacy and Development Review (QDDR).
 The Office of eDiplomacy combines the expertise and experience of Foreign and Civil Service Officers and contract professionals and is divided into three branches, the Diplomatic Innovation Division, the Knowledge Leadership Division and the Customer Liaison Division.
 eDiplomacy’s Diplomatic Innovation Division advocates for and supports initiatives that provide innovative technological solutions that advance the Department's diplomatic and foreign policy leadership at home and abroad.
 A primary area of focus for DID is on innovative technology solutions that facilitate engagement and collaboration with specific external diplomatic partners, e.g., other nations’ diplomatic corps, as well as NGO, civil society, business, and academic organizations.
 The Knowledge Leadership Division actively engages in shaping the Department’s knowledge management strategy and cultivates the innovative use of technology to facilitate collaboration and the interconnection of people and information, with the goal of enabling Department personnel to find and share knowledge anywhere, anytime.
 Together, the two divisions promote a culture of innovation aimed at strengthening State’s leadership of the foreign policy process at home and abroad.
 eDiplomacy’s Customer Liaison Division desk officers ensure that the Department’s domestic bureaus and missions abroad have the technological support they need to accomplish their goals.
The organization Foreign Policy Interrupted (FPI) was launched in 2014 to address the disparity between female and male foreign policy expert representation in the media.
 According to the Op-Ed Project, in 2011, women authored only 19 percent of op-eds in "The Wall Street Journal", 22 percent in "The New York Times", and 24 percent in the "Los Angeles Times".
 In collaboration with Media Matters for America, FPI conducted an analysis of foreign policy guests on major news programs.
 In 2014, 22 percent of guests were women, and trained female foreign policy experts received less coverage than that.
Mark Strauss (born November 8, 1966) is a U.S. journalist.
 Previously, he was a senior editor at io9.com, covering politics and science, and a senior editor at "Smithsonian Magazine."
 Prior to that, he was the editor of the "Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists", winner of the 2007 National Magazine Award for General Excellence (in the under 100,000 circulation category), which was awarded by the American Society of Magazine Editors.
 Before joining the "Bulletin", Strauss was a senior editor at the bimonthly magazine "Foreign Policy", for which he had worked since 1997.
 He has contributed articles to "Slate", the "Chronicle of Higher Education", "The Washington Post", "The New Republic", "The Spectator", the "Brown Journal of World Affairs", and "Washington Monthly".
 He has also appeared as a commentator on CNN, Fox News, National Public Radio, and the BBC.
 Prior to joining "Foreign Policy", he was a research assistant at the Brookings Institution's Foreign Policy Studies program, and he served on the staff of a number of prominent national magazines, including "SAIS Review", "Spy Magazine", and "Discover Magazine".
David J. Rothkopf (born 24 December 1955) is a professor of international relations, political scientist, journalist.
 He is CEO, The Rothkopf Group, Visiting Prof., Columbia U./SIPA, Vis.
 Scholar, CEIP, Author of National Insecurity & The Great Questions of Tomorrow.
 He has been a longtime contributor to Foreign Policy and was CEO and editor of the FP Group from 2012 to May 2017.
 The FP Group publishes Foreign Policy magazine, ForeignPolicy.com, presents FP Events, and is a division of Graham Holdings Company.
 Rothkopf was first announced as CEO and Editor-at-Large in 2012, when Foreign Policy was owned by the Washington Post Company.
 He has been a regular contributor to the magazine for many years and continues to write columns in his role as editor.