Friday, May 28, 2010
National Security Strategy Released
So the National Security Strategy is (finally) out -- some commentary on it for your perusal.
I argue herethat finding additional shoulders to bear the burdens may be a bit more difficult than anticipated ...
Here, I wonder whether the administration can commit to setting priorities; and also whether the backdoor on the extent to which the U.S. will cooperate with international institutions will create difficulties with the emerging powers ...
James Joyner over at the Atlantic Council sums up some of the initial reactions to the NSS, including those of my colleague Derek Reveron (who is also quoted here discussing the expansion of the definition of national security.)
Ian Bremmer discusses the NSS with Steve Clemons in the context of rebuilding America's economic edge (and I'd also recommend reading his End of the Free Market: Who Wins the War Between States and Corporations?).
I argue herethat finding additional shoulders to bear the burdens may be a bit more difficult than anticipated ...
Here, I wonder whether the administration can commit to setting priorities; and also whether the backdoor on the extent to which the U.S. will cooperate with international institutions will create difficulties with the emerging powers ...
James Joyner over at the Atlantic Council sums up some of the initial reactions to the NSS, including those of my colleague Derek Reveron (who is also quoted here discussing the expansion of the definition of national security.)
Ian Bremmer discusses the NSS with Steve Clemons in the context of rebuilding America's economic edge (and I'd also recommend reading his End of the Free Market: Who Wins the War Between States and Corporations?).
Comments:
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Nik, I assume you've seen Ted Galen Carpenter's take on the NSS, over at National Interest? http://www.nationalinterest.org/Article.aspx?id=23448
Has a harsher assessment at the end that you do in your World Politics piece:
"Given the current incentive structure and the clueless U.S. policy that makes it possible, President Obama’s search for willing and capable security partners will prove even more futile than the famous search by Diogenes for an honest man in Ancient Greece."
Has a harsher assessment at the end that you do in your World Politics piece:
"Given the current incentive structure and the clueless U.S. policy that makes it possible, President Obama’s search for willing and capable security partners will prove even more futile than the famous search by Diogenes for an honest man in Ancient Greece."
What do you think of Dilip Hiro's critique of Obama (at the Nation)?
http://www.thenation.com/article/american-century-so-over
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http://www.thenation.com/article/american-century-so-over
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