Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1 to 10 of about 79
The Honorable Shyam Saran, Foreign Secretary, Government of India provided the Indian government’s assessment of the July 18 Joint Statement, including its civilian nuclear energy component, and discussed India's relations with the United States in the context of both countries' common strategic interests.
Georgian Foreign Minister Gela Bezhuashvili reviewed the accomplishments of President Mikhail Saakashvili's government and outlined its program for 2006.
On December 13, Michele Dunne, editor of the Arab Reform Bulletin, presented a draft of her forthcoming Carnegie paper on political reform in Egypt. A roundtable discussion followed.
Discussion of Moisés Naím's new book Illicit: How Smugglers, Traffickers, and Copycats are Hijacking the Global Economy. 
Features event video and audio.
Carnegie's Albert Keidel and the Institute for International Economics' Morris Goldstein engaged in a lively debate. Desmond Lachman of the American Enterprise Institute moderated the discussion.
Oleg Deripaska, Chairman of Basic Element, explained the modernization of GAZ, one of Russia's largest automobile factories.
On December 2, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace sponsored a panel debate on the parliamentary elections in Egypt.
On December 1, 2005, the China Program hosted a discussion of Sino-Japanese relations in conjunction with the release of a Policy Brief, entitled “Simmering Fire in East Asia: Averting Sino-Japanese Strategic Conflict,” by Carnegie's Minxin Pei and Michael Swaine.
A panel of experts discussed the changes in Ukraine since the Orange Revolution and looked ahead to parliamentary elections next year.
Saudi Arabia, because of the country’s regional and religious significance, is an important barometer of political reform in the Arab world. Amr Hamzawy, Saleh Al Mani and Assad Shamlan evaluated the prospects for political reform in Saudi Arabia in a discussion moderated by Hisham Melham.