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| | | | The depth of economic ties with Mexico, together with declines in illegal immigration and organized crime violence, create an opportunity for policymakers from both countries to broaden and deepen the overall relationship, write Andrew Selee and Christopher Wilson in this new policy brief. Op-Ed | Mexico, US ties ripe for major expansion Publication | A Stronger Future: Policy Recommendations for US-Mexico Relations Publication | Considering New Strategies for Confronting Organized Crime in Mexico Publication | Working Together: Economic Ties Between the United States and Mexico | | | A New Egypt Must Learn Political Compromise Op-ed by Jane Harman "Too often, the "winner-takes-all" Mubarak model persists in Egyptian politics. Instead of engaging or working within the system, and compromising, opposition forces protest in Tahrir Square or boycott. While these tactics won a revolution, they will not build a democracy," writes Jane Harman. Interviews: Robin Wright and Jane Harman: Egypt's Emerging Democracy Aaron Miller: Morsi's Power Grab Threatens Stability in Volatile Region Josh Stacher: US Raises Concerns About Egypt | | A Changing Middle East: The View from Lebanon ContextSituated between Israel and Syria, Lebanon sits in the center of a region experiencing an unprecedented period of change. Former Prime Minister of Lebanon Fuad Siniora discusses the impact of the Arab Spring on his country, the conflict in Syria, and the future of the region. Publication | The Demons Besieging Lebanon: Iran's Tighter Grip Event | Lebanon and the Arab World in Transition | | | | | | | Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center One Woodrow Wilson Plaza - 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 19004-3027 T 202-691-4000 © Copyright 2012. The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. All rights reserved.
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