• Event

China and the Internet: A New Revolution?

• Minxin Pei, Shanthi Kalathil
• March 14, 2003
• Washington, D.C.

Discussants debate the impact of the internet revolution in China on the future development of politics and bureaucracy.

• Commentary

Hugo Chavez and the Limits of Democracy

• Moisés Naím
• March 05, 2003
• Carnegie

• Event

Red Capitalists in China: Will Entrepreneurs Change the Party?

• Bruce Dickson , Minxin Pei
• March 05, 2003
• Washington, D.C.

It is commonly believed that privatization and economic modernization lead, if not directly then at least indirectly, to democratization. China, however, illustrates the limits of such wisdom.

• Commentary

Liberalizing Agricultural Trade and Developing Countries

• Eugenio Diaz-Bonilla, Rashid S. Kaukab
• March 03, 2003
• Carnegie

• Commentary

Taking Stock of Central Asia

• Martha Brill Olcott
• March 01, 2003
• Carnegie

• Commentary

Trade Preferences and Environmental Goods

• Scott Vaughan
• February 19, 2003
• Carnegie

• Commentary

Opportunities & Challenges to Advance Environmental Protection in the U.S.–Central America FTA

• John Audley
• February 10, 2003
• Carnegie

• Commentary

Central America and the U.S. Face Challenge—and Chance for Historic Breakthrough—on Workers’ Rights

• Sandra Polaski
• February 10, 2003
• Carnegie

• Event

India-US Partnership

• Jessica Tuchman Mathews, George Perkovich
• February 04, 2003
• Washington, D.C.

Meeting Emerging Security Challenges

• Commentary

WTO Entry: No Time to Lose

• Anders Aslund
• February 03, 2003
• Moscow Times

Russia has overwhelming reasons to join the World Trade Organization early. For Russia, the timing of its accession is more important than the exact conditions. The later Russia joins, the more cumbersome the demands will be and the greater the social cost.