Page 24 - Governance Program News Today

NYSE American Symbol – UEC Balance Sheet, Physical Portfolio, ESG and Project Development Highlights as of October 26, 2021: $235.4 million of cash and liquid...

Global political trends in recent years have put to rest any illusions that the relationship between technological innovation and progress in democratic politics would be largely positive. Digital technology is disrupting international politics in myriad ways.

In the United States, new efforts to address state-backed racial violence and discrimination tap into a long global history of transitional justice. Case studies in Brazil, South Africa, and Northern Ireland shed light on which types of transitional justice programs are likely to be most effective in the United States.

As a leader in international climate diplomacy, the EU still lacks an ecological foreign policy. The union will need to make some far-reaching changes to its geopolitical strategies if it is to place ecological imperatives above other interests.

Steven Feldstein is a senior fellow in Carnegie’s Democracy, Conflict, and Governance Program, where he focuses on issues of democracy, technology, human rights, U.S. foreign policy, and Africa.

The Pandora Papers reveal that the United States has much work to do to stop being a haven for the ill-gotten gains of political elites from around the world, but there are steps the Biden administration and Congress can take to reverse this trend.

Numerous—sometimes competing—forms of democratic engagement have tried to answer the rallying cry for climate action. If harmonized, initiatives including depoliticized democracy, climate assemblies, and protest movements can bring Europe closer to green democracy.

This book explores the limitations of enacting certain transitional justice methods in post-communist Europe and Former Soviet Union countries.

Kathy Hochul will make history when she assumes the post after Cuomo’s resignation.

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Source: Getty Summary:  An Israeli company has sold military-grade surveillance spyware to governments that are using it to spy on private citizens. What can the United States do about the explosion of such snooping? Related Media and Tools If you enjoyed reading this, subscribe for more! Thank you! The Washington Post has started running an investigative series, called the Pegasus Project, that describes the expanded use of digital surveillance by g...