Thursday, September 22, 2011

YaleGlobal Newsletter

 
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After the Arab Spring – Part I

Emboldened Palestine’s quest for UN recognition puts a spotlight on Israel’s inflexibility




China Plays Hard Ball
As the EU wrestles with division over debt, China looks for opportunities




Storming the World Stage: The Story of Lashkar-e-Taiba
Lashkar-e-Taiba is among the most powerful militants groups in South Asia and is viewed as a global terrorist threat on par with al-Qaeda



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After the Arab Spring – Part II

Statehood for Palestine in name only won’t ensure peace, equal footing with Israel and policies that serve the people living within those borders. A three-part series explores the aftermath of the Arab Spring including the motivations behind the Palestinian quest for statehood and consequences. “A balance of dignity between the parties is a necessary step towards a more durable accommodation,” writes Daniel Bethlehem, principal legal adviser of the UK Foreign & Commonwealth Office from 2006 to 2011 and now a senior fellow at Columbia Law School, in the second article....

More News...

Going... Going... Greece on the Brink
Maria Margaronis
The Nation, 22 September 2011
Greece faces a choice – reform or populism, corruption and a mass sell-off of assets

How Global Trade Can Rein in Health Costs
Dean Baker, Jagdish Bhagwati
CNN Money, 21 September 2011
The US could open its health-care market, exporting patients and importing caregivers

Asia’s Lack of Babies
Philip Bowring
The Asia Sentinel, 20 September 2011
Young women avoid childbirth, focusing on personal wealth rather than national economic growth

A World Without Borders Makes Economic Sense
Michael A. Clemens
The Guardian, 16 September 2011
Easing immigration laws could produce more wealth than completely deregulating trade or capital

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