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Burkle Center Director Featured on BigThink.com

BigThink.com, June 16, 2008

 

Globalization: Can Poor Nations Catch Up?

Contrary to widespread belief, globalization is not driven mainly by military might or even by multinational companies, said Kantathi Suphamongkhon, a senior fellow at the Burkle Center and a UC Regents professor who was Thailand's foreign minister in 2005-06.

 

UN Ambassador: Human Dignity is Solution to Middle East Peace

Transforming the Middle East will not be easy, quick or cheap, warned Khalilzad, who served as U.S. ambassador to Iraq and his native Afghanistan in the aftermath of Sept. 11.

 

U.N. Ambassador Shares Thoughts on Middle East Policy

Daily Bruin, May 7, 2008

 

This Generation's Challenge

UCLA Newsroom, May 2, 2008

 
 

For Peace, Work at Global Disarmament

UCLA Today, April 10, 2008

 

Speaker to Discuss Nuclear Proliferation

Daily Bruin, April 3, 2008

 

Burkle Center Senior Fellow Gen. Clark on the Future of NATO

Newsweek, March 24, 2008

 

Burkle Center Senior Fellow Gen. Clark on the Travis Smiley Show

PBS Travis Smiley Show, March 24 2008

 

The Realists vs. the Neocons

National Interest Online, March 20, 2008

 

Rogue States: Fight, Engage or Isolate?

On March 11, the Burkle Center for International Relations hosted a conference to discuss how to deal with "states of concern."

 

Burkle Center Senior Fellow Gen. Clark Comments on Torture

The Washington Monthly, March 2008

 

Officials Examine US Foreign Policy

In an effort to bring foreign-policy issues from Washington to Los Angeles, the UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations hosted U.S. Foreign Policy Toward Rogue States: Engage, Isolate, or Strike? a conference featuring former presidential hopeful and New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson and Burkle Center senior fellow Gen. Wesley Clark.

 

Hungry for Practical Approaches, Students Attend 'Rogue States' Policy Gathering

Students at the Burkle Center's March 11 conference add their voices to the debate over how best to wield the tools of foreign policy when dealing with governments seen as U.S. adversaries.

 

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