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Best Of Think TanksAtlantic-community.org’s editorial team summarizes the best reports from the world’s most renowned think tanks. Obama's Agenda: 10 Challenges for the New PresidentBrookings Institution | November 2008Great challenges await the 44th US president, especially economic ones. The Brookings Institution lists the ten most important: Restoring Financial Stability: Strengthening the global financial system is a priority alongside the task of ...More Saving Afghanistan Means Even Talking to EnemiesBarnett R. Rubin & Ahmed Rashid | Foreign Affairs | November 2008Seven years after the advent of Operation Enduring Freedom, the Taliban, al- Qaeda and various insurgents have regained strength particularly on Afghan and Pakistani soil. The fight for security in the Middle East has spiralled downward as the Taliban ...More Only Less Consumption Can Stop the CrashTim Jackson | New Scientist | November 2008The disastrous effects of unfettered consumption have been known and understood for 40 years already. Back then, American environmental researchers Paul Ehrlich and John Holdren created the "Ehrlich equation," a tool that can also be applied to current ...More After Georgia: Russia's Anxious NeighborsAlexander Nicoll & Sarah Johnstone | IISS | October 2008The Georgia conflict is forcing Russia's neighbors to rethink their relationships with Russia as well as with the West. Through military action, Russia has demonstrated how far it is willing to go to protect its national interests. Western rhetorical ...More Europe's "New Corporations"Dalia Marin | Bruegel | October 2008Global commerce has dramatically changed in the last fifteen years. The opening of new markets, growing competition, and the struggle for attracting the world's brightest minds are all responsible for such a change. On the basis of substantial evidence from Germany ...More China's Financial Policies Harm Domestic GrowthNicholas R. Lardy | Peterson Institute | October 2008To date China can, through financial repression - state regulation, which undermines market mechanisms in the financial system - sustain the costs of an undervalued currency. However, by adhering to these financial policies, China's economy may soon ...More What Hinders Economic Growth in the Middle East?Juliane Brach | German Institute of Global and Area Studies | Sept. 2008Economically speaking, Arab states have developed at a strikingly slower pace in the last 20 years than most other regions in the world. This is particularly true for the Arab Mediterranean, including Jordan, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco, ...More Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan Harness Natural ResourcesJohannes F. Linn | The Brookings Institution | August 2008Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan lead the region as two countries that have successfully harnessed their natural resources allowing them to grow their economies and avoid the apparent "natural resource curse" that plagues many developing nations. ...More Pakistan's Future Depends on India, China and the USStephen P. Cohen | Asian Journal of Public Affairs | Summer 2008While Pakistan is often called a failed state it is more accurately labeled as a flailing state. The PPP-PML coalition cannot solve every problem alone but needs help from India, China and the US. These nations, which had once contributed to ...More Europe Needs a Unified Immigration PolicyJakob von Weizsäcker | Bruegel Policy Brief | July 2008The challenges of immigration and integration in the EU need to be addressed with urgency. Jakob von Weizsäcker suggests that high-skilled and unregulated migration as well as asylum applicants should be priorities for the entire EU, while immigrant ...More |
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