Friday, September 9, 2011

YaleGlobal Newsletter

 
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The World After 9/11 – Part I

Al Qaeda is intent on provoking war to launch caliphate and upend global powers




India's Anti-Corruption Movement Wins – For Now
A lasting antidote to India's corruption is not protests, but economic growth




Transnational Celebrity Activism in Global Politics: Changing the World?
Many facets of globalization have combined to spur intense celebrity activism at the global level



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The World After 9/11 – Part II

Al Qaeda made its mark by the dramatic 9/11 attacks, but it's not alone in developing transnational networks striving for global jihad. This two-part YaleGlobal series analyzes terrorist threats which since 9/11 have sought to end modernization and multicultural societies across Asia and promote inter-religious conflagration. The second and final article analyzes the goals of Lashkar-e-Taiba, or LeT, based in Pakistan. LeT's initial goal, the liberation of Kashmir from India, was developed with support from the Pakistan military and intelligence services, explains author Stephen Tankel. LeT expanded its reach to mount attacks against India, recruiting disgruntled Muslims of India, Bangladesh and Nepal, even in host countries like Saudi Arabia and the UK. Before long, global jihadists pressured LeT's leaders to expand beyond India....

More News...

An America Adrift
Paul Kennedy
The New York Times, 9 September 2011
Distracted by 9/11 and wars, the US neglected pressing financial and international issues

Democratic Hysteria
Pranab Bardhan
Project Syndicate, 8 September 2011
In India and the US, angry populists seek shortcuts and paralyze democratically elected leaders

Fall of Gaddafi: Policy Challenge for China and Russia
James M. Dorsey
RSIS Commentaries, 7 September 2011
Global powers review friendships with autocrats

India Measures Itself Against a China That Doesn't Notice
Vikas Bajaj
The New York Times, 6 September 2011
India looks to China, but China looks elsewhere

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