Friday, October 14, 2011

YaleGlobal Newsletter

 
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Laos' Spanking New Road to Nowhere

China's growing presence – with infrastructure building, laborers and casinos – worries tiny Laos




Emerging Democracies Coy About Denouncing Syrian Repression
Focused on their own security, India, Brazil, South Africa hesitate to promote democracy elsewhere




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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South Korea's Nuclear Weapons Temptation

The warm welcome accorded to South Korean President Lee Myung-bak in Washington this week reaffirmed the close alliance. Since the end of the Korean War in 1953, South Korea has relied on the US to deter threats from North Korea. But with the US in economic decline and China as a rising power in Northeast Asia, South Koreans, particularly conservatives, increasingly question the endurance of that alliance, explains Lee Byong-Chul, a senior fellow at the Institute for Peace and Cooperation in Seoul, who served on the foreign and national-security policy-planning staff of two South Korean presidents during the 1990s....

More News...

The Depression: If Only Things Were That Good
David Leonhardt
The New York Times, 14 October 2011
The 1930s gave birth to great technological innovations that eventually employed many

Beyond the PC
Martin Giles
The Economist, 14 October 2011
Small mobile gadgets democratize technology

Biggest US Free-Trade Accord Since '94 Passed
Eric Martin and William McQuillen
Bloomberg, 13 October 2011
The US might not be so protectionist after all

Problems Will Be Global – And Solutions Will Be, Too
Anne-Marie Slaughter
Foreign Policy, 13 October 2011
The world can change a lot in 15 years – often in unpredictable ways

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