Brazil, India And China -- Not Quite Superpowers Yet -- Carlos Lozada, Washington PostIt's an article of faith among the liberal, open-minded, well-meaning, Davos-crowd intelligentsia: The leadership of the big global institutions -- the International Monetary Fund, the U.N. Security Council, the World Bank and the like -- must be opened up to emerging powers. The current structures reflect old post-World War II realities and no longer make sense. It's time to more fully include China, India, Brazil and other countries that are becoming dominant players in the 21st century.
Read more ....
Commentaries, Opinions, And Editorials
Winding down the Iraq war, and avoiding civil war -- Irena L. Sargsyan, L.A. Times
A Dicey Moment For Iraq -- Michael O'Hanlon, National Interest
The Real Cost of the War in IraqWhat seven years of fighting has done to American society. -- Anne Applebaum, Slate
The Gulf war at 20; its lessons today -- Richard N. Haass, Daily Star
Fighting Corruption in Afghanistan -- Max Boot, Commentary Magazine
Rivalry Grows Between China's Top Leaders -- Willy Lam, Asia Sentinel
Chinese labor strife frames larger fight over ideology -- Japan Times/Sentaku Magazine
In Israel, Settling for Less -- Gadi Taub, New York Times
Obama's Foreign Policy Flies in the Face of Reason -- Lauri B. Regan, American Thinker
Five myths about mosques in America -- Edward E. Curtis IV, Washington Post
Plans and Benchmarks for Haiti -- New York Times editorial
Mexico needs U.S. help -- but not troops -- Andres Oppenheimer, Miami Herald
No comments:
Post a Comment