| 101 |
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Essays - The Missile Defense Debate - The Bush administration claims national missile defense can protect the United States from long-range missiles fired by rogue states. But that threat is trivial, and Washington's unilateralist approach to missile defense will only anger China and Russia while alienating U.S. allies./
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Newhouse, John
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2001
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| 102 |
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Essays - The New Battle for Central America - In the years since its civil wars ended, this blood-soaked region has been forgotten by the international community. Now Central America risks sliding into a new kind of anarchy, thanks to the legacy of flawed peace treaties, international inattention, rampant corruption, and the narcoterror creeping northward from Colombia./
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Arana, Ana
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Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2001
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| 103 |
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Essays - The Pitfalls of Universal Jurisdiction - The passions aroused by the attempt to extradite Augusto Pinochet highlight the many unresolved issues in the movement to enforce global justice. Widespread agreement that human rights violations and crimes against humanity must be prosecuted has hindered active consideration of the proper role of international courts. Universal jurisdiction risks creating universal tyranny -- That of judges./
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Kissinger, Henry A
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2001
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| 104 |
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Essays - The Uneasy Americas - Hemispheric relations seem at an all-time high, as democracy and prosperity blossom throughout Latin America. But President Bush still faces potential problems south of the border, from mission creep in Colombia to chaos in Peru, from Ch�vez in Venezuela to Castro in Cuba. And then there is Mexico, where the first-ever democratically elected president is eager to engage Washington -- On his own terms. Only one thing is certain: Latin America must not be ignored./
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Hakim, Peter
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2001
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| 105 |
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Essays - The World Bank's Mission Creep - Critics regularly fault the World Bank for overlooking issues such as the environment and the role of civil society as it pursues its development agenda. In fact, the bank has been adding tasks to its mandate for years, from Balkan reconstruction to education for girls in Muslim countries to the fight against AIDS. Its mission has now grown so complex that it has become unwieldy. To make the bank more effective, the countries that own it -- Its shareholders -- Must streamline its many functions and even devolve certain tasks to other institutions. The bank remains a great organization with a talented staff and a compassionate vision, but it must be prepared to move back to basics and then on to the modern era./
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Einhorn, Jessica
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2001
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| 106 |
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Essays - Time to Leave Korea? - After the historic summit between Pyongyang and Seoul last June, the Koreas could be on their way to eventual reunification. To ensure such progress, Washington should consider making military and economic concessions -- Including the possible withdrawal of U.S. forces -- To formally end the Korean War./
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Harrison, Selig S
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2001
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| 107 |
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Essays - Turkey's Dream of Democracy - Last year the European Union announced it would finally accept Turkey as a candidate for membership. Now Ankara faces a moment of truth. To conform to European standards of human rights and democracy, Turkey must all but rewrite its constitution. But one force stands in the way: The military. And the fiercely secular, vastly powerful guardians of Atat�rk's legacy are not about to give ground. Tension is mounting as Turkey slides toward the inevitable conflict between European-minded reformers and military conservatives./
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Rouleau, Eric
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2000
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| 108 |
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Essays - Vietnam's Contradictions - Despite recently signing the long-awaited trade deal with the United States, Vietnam's communist leadership is split by uncertainty about the country's economic and political future. Without an economic overhaul soon, Vietnam risks being relegated to the global dustbin. Officials, however, remain wary of too much international engagement and know that capitalism would destroy the one-party state. Change in Vietnam is inevitable. But it will occur through an evolution, not a revolution./
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Pierre, Andrew J
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
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2000
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| 109 |
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Essays - Will Ch�vez Lose His Luster? - Hugo Ch�vez has led a political revolution in Venezuela, purging the state of its entrenched, corrupt political class, but he has done nothing to solve the old regime's problems: Crime, unemployment, and economic stagnation. Ch�vez's social policies have been ineffective, and his economic rhetoric has scared away investors. Venezuelans' patience may not last much longer; Ch�vez's political clock is ticking./
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Weyland, Kurt
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2001
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| 110 |
|
Ethics and Intelligence
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Godfrey, E. Drexel$cJr
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Council on Foreign Relations
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1978
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| 111 |
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Ethnic Groups and Foreign Policy
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Mathias, Charles McC$cJr
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1981
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|
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| 112 |
|
Eurasia's Coming Anarchy
|
Kaplan, Robert D.
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2016
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|
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| 113 |
|
Eurocommunism after Madrid
|
Goldsborough, James O.
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1977
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| 114 |
|
Euro Fantasies: The battle for the common currency may be remembered as one of the more useless in Europe's history
|
Dornbusch, R
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
1980
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|
|
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| 115 |
|
Europe After Brexit A Less Perfect Union
|
Matthijs, Matthias
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2017
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|
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| 116 |
|
EUROPE AFTER MAASTRICHT
|
Goldstein, Walter
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1992
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| 117 |
|
Europe Alone What Comes After the Transatlantic Alliance
|
Polyakova, Alina; Haddad, Benjamin
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2019
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| 118 |
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European-American Relations
|
Josef Joffe
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1981
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| 119 |
|
European-American Relations: The Enduring Crisis
|
Joffe, Josef
|
Council on Foreign Relations
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1981
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| 120 |
|
Europe and Africa
|
I. William Zartman
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1976
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