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The Journal of the American Enterprise Institute

World Watch

Insight on what's happening beyond the United States.
Protectionism vs. the Innovation Nation Vivek Wadhwa 10/16/2009
The era of measuring national well-being by tallying how many and what kind of advanced products a country makes is long gone.
Green Revolution in the Balance Jon Entine 10/03/2009
A battle is developing over food security and research into bio-engineered crops is in the crosshairs.
India’s Counterfeit Claims on Counterfeit Drugs Roger Bate 10/01/2009
The Indian government is touting a new survey showing a low percentage of drugs within the country are counterfeit. But the reality is that India still has a major problem with poor-quality drugs.
Pluck of the Irish Vincent R. Reinhart 09/25/2009
The finance minister of Ireland announced a plan to ransom the hostage economy. Others should follow suit.
Anti-Americanism: Alive and Well in the Age of Obama Joseph Loconte 09/16/2009
Islamic countries distrust the United States under the leadership of President Obama about as much as they did under President George W. Bush. What's going on?
Cuba Sí, Honduras No? Roger F. Noriega 09/11/2009
The Obama administration’s troubling moves in the last two weeks do little to bolster democracy in Latin America.
Time to Go ‘Down in Flames’ for Burma Jean Geran 09/05/2009
U.S. Ambassador Susan Rice said that after the Rwanda genocide she swore ‘that if I ever faced such a crisis again, I would come down on the side of dramatic action, going down in flames if that was required.’ She faces such a crisis again.
When Local Production Is Not the Answer Roger Bate 09/02/2009
The donor community and governments are jeopardizing lives through their push for local production.
Afghanistan’s Historic Election Ambassador Richard S. Williamson 08/28/2009
The foundation for self-determination and responsible, responsive, representative government is stronger today.
Is Foggy Bottom Ready for Irregular Warfare? Robert Haddick 08/04/2009
This decade the U.S. military, led by its mid-ranking and junior leaders, has adapted to the demands of irregular warfare. It has thus renewed centuries of American tradition. Now American statesmen must show similar powers of adaptation.