Wall Street’s ‘Poisoned Apples’
(Washington, D.C.): In recent weeks, government officials, business leaders and market analysts have assured shell-shocked American investors that plummeting indexes...
The Center’s economic security program explores the nexus between international financial, trade and technology flows and traditional U.S. national security policy concerns. The economic element of national power is the leveraging of a nation’s wealth to influence the behavior of others. The more the world’s economy becomes global, the more important and effective the use of economic power becomes in regards to National Security. Unlike the ideological conflicts that dominated the world throughout the entire 20th century, economic concerns now tend to dominate decisions and priorities.
A nation can choose a variety of methods in applying economic power. Liberal or restrictive trade policies can open up or deny markets to the other nations of the world. Restricting odious foreign organizations from raising money from US sources and forbidding US companies from doing business with state sponsors of terrorism are two currently used economic tools.
(Washington, D.C.): In recent weeks, government officials, business leaders and market analysts have assured shell-shocked American investors that plummeting indexes...
(Washington, D.C.): After more than two years of preparation, Iran is finally slated to make its first foray in the...
(Washington, D.C.): In the next few days, the U.S. Senate is expected to approve legislation requiring the U.S. intelligence community...
(Washington, D.C.): As the Casey Institute warned in its Perspective of July 14, 2000, Iran has now formally embarked on...
(Washington, D.C.): In the war against terrorism, the Bush Administration has properly announced its determination to cut off the funding...
(Washington, D.C.): On occasion, theatrical productions of the ancient Greeks would end with a god being lowered onto the stage...
(Washington, D.C.): A groundbreaking front page story in the Sunday New York Times of 11 February appeared under the headline...
Last Sunday's edition of the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review ran a blockbuster expose of the Pennsylvania State Employees' Retirement System -- "one...
(Washington, D.C.): Last week, Sinopec the Chinese state-owned energy company whose listing on the New York Stock Exchange last October...
(Washington, D.C.): Following remarks by Congressmen Asa Hutchinson (R-AR) and David Vitter (R-LA) at a plenary breakfast in New Orleans...
Remarks of Hon. Roger W. Robinson, Jr. Before the National Foundation for Women Legislators The Ritz Carlton Hotel -- New...
(Washington, D.C.): One of the most prestigious financial newspapers in the world reported today that, with passage last week by...
(Washington, D.C.): In a bit of Freudian repartee at the expense of Secretary of State Albright, President Clinton recently told...
Testimony of Roger W. Robinson Jr., Chairman of the William J. Casey Institute of the Center for Security Policy and...
'PetroChina' Deal Suffers from Growing Controversy (Washington, D.C.): Today's Wall Street Journal offers the latest indication of China's ambitions to...
In testimony delivered last week (excerpts attached) alongside high-ranking officials of California's Public Employees Retirement System (CalPERS) pension fund,...