But i submit to legalism. What i want to talk about is the world that robert kagan and Bret Stephens once that is undergirded by American Power and i think that is the world we all believe has been vastly beneficial for the United States, for canada but for by and large the whole world. It allowed the transformation i talked about are not in america. The question is what is made that possible . I would argue the image you should think about is Franklin Roosevelt after winning decisively in world war ii. Decides he wants to create the United Nations an institution which all countries would be represented and try to make a systematic and institutionalized effort to produce a new kind of Global Politics in which other countries are respected, their voices heard and that is really what the United States has at its core been trying to do since 1945. Its not really because the United States has gone into lots of third world countries and intervened and beaten up people and killed leaders tha
The nofly list you should have a right to be heard or have redress to challenges to be on that list. Some like security makes sense. Others might not. But the larger component is there is adequate control and accountability. So everything such as the individualized noticed, it is not feasible. There is the Greater Transparency also. Not the individuals are notified that the generalized disclosure about what is going on. I thought the knowledge meant that some of the of principles could not be fully implemented in the context of the National Security Surveillance Program was an acknowledgement you cannot provide the error correction notice in all circumstances. I was talking more about that secondary screening of the nofly list. But the challenge for you is to figure out the underlying values. In this context the underlying value is prevention of governmental abuse that is what animates everybody and with that behavior. The types of accountability and transparency you have to help build
Liberias assistant minister of health spoke at the center for strategic and International Studies friday about his countrys response to ebola. He talked about ongoing challenges some of the Lessons Learned and what is currently being done to help eradicate the disease. This is an hour and a half. Good morning, everyone. Im Steve Morrison Senior Vice President here at csis, i direct the globe Health Programs here, and we are joined and honored to have with us tolbert nyenswah. And ill say a few words why were here and how well go about the decision. I want to thank colleagues who helped pull this all together. Katy travis and jesse and so special thanks to them for pulling this together. We were traveling catherine my colleague, and i were traveling in january to liberia and sierra leone, and in the course of that we met this remarkable person tolbert, who is an assistant minister of health, deputy chief medical officer, and most importantly, head of the Incident Management System in li
To implement the framework. Probably work with our insurers. On the topic, which is very serious topic hour people use technology and information, certainly with analytics and new Business Opportunities we need to continue on our journey on stem outside indication Stem Education and increasing the capabilities in math and science. Your hear everybody say it were not making enough progress. So, we are doing our part. I know bank of america is doing their part. All doing our part but as a collective we do need to have even more dialogue and probably more partnership with the government on this. This is a serious issue and it will become a competitive issue for us. Is is this about deciding i want to be in Computer Science in fifth grade or fourth grade or is it this something i can recover from if im 16 or 18 or 20 . I think theres varying opinions on that and i welcome the other panelists point of view. What our what the data has suggested is that if you dont have the right math and Sci
In addition to being conyers mayor, the mayor is the churchill factor. Thats incredibly nice of you. What did you learn from Winston Churchill about what people want in their leader . Well churchill, the guy made the most incredible series of mistakes. His early career was studied with disasters of one kind or another. But he always came back from them and he always stuck by what he believed. And actually, as you will discover in this book if you need to analyze all of his catastrophes, you can see how he was very often on to something. Oftentimes he simply got it wrong. The big takeoff from churchill was he had the big colossal moral strength and on a scale its hard for any of us to imagine. Yesterday i went to see the Aerospace Museum and we looked at that flyer built by orville and Wilbur Wright that flew 800 feet. Its incredible that only ten years after that flight Winston Churchill was getting up in contraptions of absolutely terrifying primitiveness made of basically canvas and