Sea-Based Missile Defenses — for the Allies, for the U.S.
(Washington, D.C.): As President Clinton traipses across Europe this week en route to his weekend meetings with Russian president Vladimir...
National Security Policy
Foreign Policy in U.S. marketsFinancial Times, 24 May 2000
By Thomas Catn, Joshua Chaffin and Stephen Fidler
By Thomas Catn, Joshua Chaffin and Stephen Fidler
To enforce its will around the world, Washington has traditionally relied on the time-honoured trade embargo. But under a new...
With PNTR Approved, U.S. Capital Markets Take Center Stage Thompson Legislation Focuses on Proliferators’ Access
(Washington, D.C.): As the Clinton Administration celebrates its foreign policy victory over human rights-, religious freedom- and national security-minded opponents...
Say No To ChinaBy Jim Hoagland
The Washington Post, 21 May 2000
The Washington Post, 21 May 2000
Appeals to greed and fear should provide a quick victory to those that deploy them in any argument decided by...
‘What the Definition of National Security Is’ Not: P.N.T.R. for China Under Present and Foreseeable Circumstances
(Washington, D.C.): The bizarre mutation of the term "national security" continues apace. The Clinton-Gore Administration tells us it must now...
China’s Mythic MarketBy Alan Tonelson
The New York Times, 18 May 2000
The New York Times, 18 May 2000
Trade agreements cannot bring widespread benefits to the United States if they rest on false portrayals of our trade partners...
National Security Assessment: P.N.T.R. for China Will Be Bad for America
(Washington, D.C.): A growing number of national veterans groups and service organizations have announced their opposition to granting the People's...
Convergence: More Democrats Endorse Sea-Based Missile Defenses that Clinton and Putin Hope to Ban
(Washington, D.C.): A growing consensus is emerging across the American political spectrum: The fastest, least expensive and most effective means...
Moscow’s Overlooked Missile DefensesBy James T. Hackett
The Washington Times, 17 May 2000
The Washington Times, 17 May 2000
It seems that everyone wants the U.S. to remain undefended against ballistic missiles. The United Nations secretary general, a former...
Clinton Must Cease and Desist’ Efforts to Conclude Flawed Arms Control Accords
(Washington, D.C.): Recent evidence of the Clinton-Gore Administration's wholesale mismanagement of nuclear strategy and related matters adds urgency to what...
Enriching China Unlikely to Advance U.S. National Security
(Washington, D.C.): In recent days, President Bill Clinton and his National Security Advisor, Samuel Berger, have asserted that U.S. national...
Missile Defense: Cheap at Twice the Price
(Washington, D.C.): In the face of confirmation from even the Clinton Administration that the threat of ballistic missile attack is...
Clinton Legacy Watch # 47: The Arms Control Scam
(Washington, D.C.): The coming days are likely to produce paroxysms in diplomatic circles, the media and advocacy groups over the...
CIA Director William Casey: His Analysis And Plain Speech Help Him Lead The Agency to the Top
CIA Director William Casey: His Analysis And Plain Speech Help Him Lead The Agency to the Top By Daniel J....
Putin’s Non-STARTer
(Washington, D.C.): Vladimir Putin's opening foreign policy gambit after his victory at the polls last month says a lot about...
Broad-Based Coalition Plays Pivotal Role in PetroChina’s I.P.O. — And Market’s Bleak View of Chinese State-Owned Enterprises
(Washington, D.C.): In the wake of the dismal performance of PetroChina's initial public offering (IPO) on the New York Stock...