Russia’s Oil Grab
By Caspar W. Weinberger and Peter Schweizer New York Times, 09 May 1997 As the West celebrates the apparent expansion...
The Center works in coalition with other think-tanks and businesses to change the energy security future for America, through development of new technologies and infrastructure, changed policies to reduce dependence on foreign and adversarial suppliers, and new initiatives to develop U.S. resources.
Ultimately, the best way for us to collapse the price of oil is to create competition at the pump. For only $100 per car, automakers can build a flexible fuel engine in every car they sell – which will give every consumer a choice in fuels. An Open Fuel Standard, requiring that every new car sold in the United States be a flexible fuel vehicle, would break oil’s transportation fuel monopoly.
By Caspar W. Weinberger and Peter Schweizer New York Times, 09 May 1997 As the West celebrates the apparent expansion...
Roger W. Robinson, Jr., former chief economist on the National Security Council and member of the Center for Security Policy's...
The Center for Security Policy today called upon President Bush to take steps to stabilize the international oil market currently...
The Emerging Instrument of Choice for Soviet Coercion As Soviet troops begin to withdraw from Eastern Europe, their value as...