Moisés Naím

Distinguished Fellow
Moisés Naím is a distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a best-selling author, and an internationally syndicated columnist.
Education

PhD, MSc, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Languages
  • English
  • Italian
  • Spanish

Latest Analysis

    • Commentary

    Drones and IEDs: A Lethal Cocktail

    • March 08, 2012
    • El País

    Drones have drastically altered the course of war. The bad news is that terrorists are inevitably going to take an interest in this technology. Just as inevitably, they will try to combine it with IEDs.

    • Commentary

    Critical Tips for Choosing a World Bank Head

    • March 05, 2012
    • Financial Times

    As the Obama administration begins the search for a new president of the World Bank, it risks repeating the same mistakes that all too often in the past have led to the wrong person being appointed.

    • Commentary

    Elections and Decisions

    • March 01, 2012
    • El País

    This year there will be presidential elections or changes of heads of government in countries that together account for over half of the world economy, a process which could have an adverse effect on the quality of the decisions made by governments.

    • Commentary

    Syria's Assad: What Do I Do Now?

    • February 27, 2012
    • El País

    While the world’s democracies have discussed the options for bringing a stop to the slaughter in Syria, far less time has been spent identifying the options that remain for Assad himself.

    • Commentary

    The Surprising Lt. Colonel Davis

    • February 23, 2012
    • El País

    The fact that the Afghanistan war is not going well is no surprise. The surprise is that, according to Lt. Col. Davis, it is going even worse.

    • Commentary

    Beware the Hubris of the Brics

    • January 30, 2012
    • Financial Times

    The world’s largest developing countries who were proclaiming their success at this year’s annual conference in Davos should remember the misfortunes that befell past conferences’ most confidence attendees.

    • Commentary

    Economic Inequality: Peaceful Acceptance of Deep Differentials is Coming to an End

    • January 02, 2012
    • Financial Times

    While economic inequality has always existed and is not going away, this year it is likely to top the global agenda for voters, protesters, and politicians running for office in the many important elections scheduled around the world.

    • Commentary

    Alabama Immigration Law Ensnares People You Wouldn't Expect

    • December 17, 2011
    • Daily Beast

    Alabama’s new immigration law, which has led to inadvertent arrests of foreign business executives, risks becoming the next example of a bad government decision bred by a period of economic trouble.

    • Commentary

    Five Ideas That Died in 2011

    • December 12, 2011
    • El País

    In 2011, a number of conceptions about the way the world is run took a serious hit, including the idea that inequality must be accepted and that national interests should be above electoral ambition.

    • Commentary

    Two Magical Moments in Politics

    • November 20, 2011
    • El Pais

    The candidates for the U.S. Republican presidential nomination could learn a great deal from the informed and serious campaigns of the Venezuelan opposition leaders, who are daring to stand up to Hugo Chávez.

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