In 2006, as concern grows over the most pressing security threats, from HIV/AIDS and the bird flu to the ongoing genocide in Darfur, the U.S. will face increasing demands to adapt its Africa policy to address these contemporary challenges.
Read moreIn 2006, as concern grows over the most pressing security threats, from HIV/AIDS and the bird flu to the ongoing genocide in Darfur, the U.S. will face increasing demands to adapt its Africa policy to address these contemporary challenges.
Read moreSense and nonsense in the Dubai World Ports controversy. Opposition to the Port purchase.
Read moreEven if an all out civil war is avoided now, it may not be as easy to avoid in the future if negotiations over either the formation of a coalition government or the constitutional settlement finally break down.
Read moreOutlines a policy agenda to effectively address the challenge posed by global outsourcing and calls for creative institutional arrangements to shape the nature of competition.
Read moreHow Americans would benefit from cancellation of impoverished country debts.
Read moreA critical evaluation of President Bush’s State of the Union address highlights inconsistencies and contradictions in the Bush administration’s foreign policy.
Read moreA comprehensive look at the issues at stake in the London Conference.
Read moreU.S. foreign policy and U.S. democracy.
Read moreHow to bring the troops home and internationalize the peace.
Read moreThe tiny country of Nepal is at a major crossroads: one path leads to a monarchy and a society continually plagued by internal strife while another offers the possibility of peace and a modern day democracy.
Read moreNew thinking for a trade and development agenda.
Read moreExamining claims that justify terrorism.
Read moreA way forward for human rights in North Korea.
Read moreArguments against torture are not based on alarmism, moral absolutism, or rhetoric. Torture irreparably damages human dignity, devalues human life, and corrupts the institutions of our democracy.
Read moreWe stand, first, with the emerging scientific consensus, which tells us we have very little time to act if we honestly expect to avoid a global (as opposed to a merely local) climate catastrophe.
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