With the year the days of this new country look like to the eyes of the enslaved. Good morning welcome to bill Wilson Center i direct the Kissinger Institute and we are extremely pleased to have roll friends with us this morning to discuss his new book the beautiful country and the metal came down. Earnings his degree in east Asian Studies at stanford then part of the first wave of American University students to go to try now. And was the launching pad for the first book the story of the new china and markets back to the Early Experiences to follow the path and the trajectory over chinas many changes in 2006 for after returning to the university he went back to china in 1988 and then was expelled from china just get out of here because of his links during that period and reported from bosnia and afghanistan and later was the editor of the Washington Post that was headed back to china for a stint to conduct research and for the best coverage in asia also has won prizes for his coverage
Globally, countries, the United States has had the capability, and even in this period of time, but secondly, it is the United States that has taken the responsibility and stepped forward. I cannot point to another country that has been willing to take that responsibility. Having said that, david refers to how we are modifying some of our approaches in dealing with that response ability in maybe a more costeffective way. But also, having said that, i would argue that i think there is going to be a big debate over this issue because there are many different ways of advancing strategic interests. Let me with that go to the first question on diplomacy, development and defense. I think any of you may know and certainly our members of congress here would get the question from many americans, they think there is an extraordinary sizable amount of foreign aid we spend abroad, when the fact is it is less than 1 . That investment is a form of leadership. It is an investment in safeguarding othe
Without our research, we would not have known of the role North Korea played in pushing the sex slavery controversy. In time, academic freedom may lead to the thwarting of Pyongyang’s designs.
(Archived document, may contain errors) No. 51 September 4, 1986 PRIVATIZING STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES: A JAPANESE CASE STUDY Katsuro Sakoh, Ph.D. Senior Fellow INTRODUCTION