Friday, October 30, 2009

[RED DEMOCRATICA] The World This Week - Financial Regulation - Pakistan - Middle East - more

 

From the Council on Foreign Relations

October 30, 2009

View this newsletter as a web page on CFR's website.

In this Issue:

Financial Regulation Pitfalls

Pakistan's Security Fears

Consequences of Hamas-Fatah Split

A Broad Dialogue With Muslims Worldwide


Financial Regulation Pitfalls

CFR's Marc Levinson says further international coordination on financial regulation may do more harm than good and expresses doubts about federal restrictions on executive pay. Read more

Interactive: Crisis Guide - The Global Economy

Working Paper: Global Imbalances, National Rebalancing, and the Political Economy of Recovery by Jeffry Frieden

Chart Book: Quarterly update on the foreign exchange reserves in Brazil, Russia, India, and China by the Center for Geoeconomic Studies

Interactive: Global Governance Monitor on the global finance regime

Working Group Paper: Credit Default Swaps, Clearinghouses, and Exchanges by the Squam Lake Working Group on Financial Regulation

CFR experts on Economics, Financial Crises

Pakistan's Security Fears

Leading Pakistani human rights activist Asma Jahangir discusses the deteriorating security conditions in her country and expresses concerns over the past and continuing military operations. Read more

Backgrounder: Pakistan's new generation of terrorists

Policy Options Paper: From AfPak to PakAf - A Response to the New U.S. Strategy for South Asia by Daniel Markey

CFR Meeting Transcript, Audio, and Video: "Afghanistan - Defining the Possibilities" with U.S. Sen. John Kerry

Interactive: Timeline on U.S.-Pakistan relations

Interview: Micah Zenko calls U.S. air strikes in Pakistan "Ineffective"

Podcast: "U.S.-Pakistan Trust Deficit" with Lisa Curtis and Daniel Markey

CFR Meeting Transcript, Audio, Video: "Pakistan - Beyond The War On Terror" with Pakistan's foreign affairs minister Makhdoom Shah Mahmood Qureshi

CFR experts on Pakistan, Afghanistan

Consequences of Hamas-Fatah Split

Expert Rashid Khalidi says it is crucial for Palestinian rivals Hamas and Fatah to reconcile to effectively negotiate a two-state solution with Israel or face a troubling status quo. Read more

Gwertzman Interview: "Obama Looking for Negotiations to Produce Lasting, Not Interim Mideast Peace Solution" with Steven Cook

Interactive: Crisis Guide - The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

Op-ed: "Power Play" by Mohamad Bazzi (The National)

Book: Start Up Nation - The Story of Israel's Economic Miracle by Dan Senor and Saul Singer

Op-ed: "Hillary Is Wrong About the Settlements" by Elliott Abrams (Wall Street Journal)

Foreign Affairs: "Hamas 2.0 - The Islamic Resistance Movement Grows Up" by Michael Bröning

CFR experts on the Middle East

A Broad Dialogue With Muslims Worldwide

Farah Pandith, U.S. special representative to the world's Muslim communities, says the new position aims to build stronger ties with Muslims at all levels of society to counter extremism. Read more

Book: Forces of Fortune - The Rise of the New Muslim Middle Class and What It Will Mean for Our World by Vali Nasr

Foreign Affairs: "Free Markets, Free Muslims - Can a New Middle Class Make a New Midle East?" by Jon Alterman

Op-ed: "Channeling the Cold War - U.S. Overseas Broadcasting" by Robert McMahon (Foreign Service Journal)

Interview: "New Media Tools and Public Diplomacy" with Elliot Schrage of Facebook

Independent Task Force Report: In Support of Arab Democracy by Madeleine Albright, Vin Weber, and Steven Cook

CFR experts on Religion, Terrorism

 
CFR Scholars Return from AfPak Region

This morning CFR fellows Max Boot and Daniel Markey, both just back from trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan, discussed their recommendations for U.S. policy in the region, as well as Secretary of State Clinton's recent trip to Pakistan, with CFR.org's Editor Robert McMahon. Their discussion can be heard by clicking here after 4 p.m. ET today.

On Monday, November 2, at 12:00 p.m. ET, Max Boot will chat live online with Politico.com's Fred Barbash on U.S. strategy in Afghanistan. To participate, visit this page shortly before noon to register and submit your question.

 
 
New Working Paper by the Squam Lake Group

A new Working Group Paper assesses the holes in the United States' financial regulatory framework for handling those financial institutions deemed "too big to fail." The paper endorses legislation that would give authorities the power to resolve such institutions when they falter and require the creation of "living wills." Improving Resolution Options for Systemically Relevant Financial Institutions is the seventh in the Squam Lake Working Group series on financial regulation distributed by the Center for Geoeconomic Studies.

 
 
CFR Experts in the News

China (10/29): Jerome Cohen asks "can contemporary Chinese political culture sustain a constitutional court?" in the South China Morning Post.

Iraq (10/28): Lydia Khalil writes that in the face of uncertainty in Afghanistan, Obama should not forget the lessons learned in Iraq, in the Small Wars Journal.

Wars (11/2): Max Boot says the war effort is succeeding in parts of Afghanistan—with time and troops the gains can be consolidated, in the Weekly Standard.

Terrorism (10/27): Lydia Khalil on the degree to which homegrown terrorism can be considered a threat, in the Boston Globe.

Israel (10/25): Dan Senor and Saul Singer on why Israel has survived the global financial collapse, on the Daily Beast.

Afghanistan (10/25): Leslie Gelb says "transforming Afghanistan's government and society is way beyond our power," on the Daily Beast.

Iran (10/22): John Bellinger III discusses the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal, in the Washington Post.

Military Strategy (10/22): Max Boot argues that there is no substitute for troops on the ground, in the New York Times.

U.S. Policy (10/20): Stephen Biddle argues that there is no middle way in Afghanistan, in the The New Republic.

 
 

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