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BusinessWeek February 9, 2004 Bruce Nussbaum |
Harmony And Belly Dancing At Davos This year at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, anti-Americanism was a faint memory, and practical concerns reigned. |
BusinessWeek February 2, 2004 |
Turkey Will Press Its View On The New Iraq The future of Iraq will be high on Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's agenda when he heads to Washington to meet with President George W. Bush on Jan. 28. |
Parameters Winter 2003/2004 Steven E. Meyer |
Carcass of Dead Policies: The Irrelevance of NATO During the Cold War, NATO provided the proper linchpin of American--and West European--security policy, and served as a useful, even fundamental deterrent to Soviet military might and expansionism. However, NATO's time has come and gone, and today there is no legitimate reason for it to exist. |
Parameters Winter 2003/2004 Thomas M. Kane |
Dragon or Dinosaur? Nuclear Weapons in a Modernizing China Analysts of contemporary Chinese foreign policy often dismiss the nuclear arsenal of the People's Republic of China as insignificant in size and passively defensive in purpose. This article argues that Beijing has long-term aspirations to improve its position in world politics, and that nuclear weapons play a fundamental role in its plans. |
BusinessWeek January 26, 2004 Geri Smith |
The Latin Chill May Get Even Frostier More than two years after the attacks of September 11, 2001, diverted its foreign-policy attention from Latin America, the Bush Administration is witnessing the consequences of its neglect. |
BusinessWeek January 26, 2004 John Rossant |
Davos: The Buzz Is Back A more cooperative U.S. has eased transatlantic tensions among the power elite. |
National Defense January 2004 Harold Kennedy |
U.S.-Led Coalition Seeks To Block Weapon Shipments The United States and 10 other nations have embarked upon a controversial plan to limit the spread of weapons of mass destruction by blocking suspect shipments by air, land or sea. |
National Defense January 2004 John Stanton |
Uncertainty Remains About U.S. Landmine Policy There is mounting criticism from arms-control advocates about the U.S. failure to ratify the treaty, which already has been signed by 150 nations. The Defense Department is continuing to develop alternative technologies, in the expectation that if suitable alternatives are developed, the United States could be in a position to ratify the treaty. |
Knowledge@Wharton |
Ever More Divided, the European Union Tackles Expansion The European Union faces 2004 with a full agenda. It must finish the constitutional process and confront the changes that will be caused by its expansion from the current 15 countries to 25 countries in May. All of this will take place in an environment of growing tension among EU members. |
BusinessWeek January 12, 2004 Stan Crock |
Two Ways To Stop The Spread Of Nukes The awful truth is that the world is a more dangerous place now than it was even during the Cold War. But new ideas may yet help to lower the nuclear peril. |
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