Addressing the Chinese "Threat"
The U.S. currently dominates the globe, but many Americans are uneasy about future competition from China. Much depends on getting U.S.-China policy "right." But Washington is operating from a position of strength and should engage China without fear. America should peacefully confront Beijing over economic and security issues. Moreover, the U.S. should push free trade throughout Asia, cooperate on China policy with friendly states, and put the American economy in order.
The Reform Drumbeat Goes On….
An Easy Way to Cut State Spending
Would the Real Brazil Please Stand Up
Thailand has decided to “compulsory license” the AIDS drug Kaletra, made by the pharmaceutical manufacturer Abbott Laboratories.
The Long Road Home
If It Ain’t Broke, Don’t Fix It
One Step Closer to Socialized Medicine?
Making Mountains Out of Molehills
Don’t ‘Prop’ Up Property Taxes
Playing Geoeconomics in Asia
International trade liberalization has stalled, so the U.S. must press ahead with bilateral and regional arrangements. Ratifying the newly negotiated Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with South Korea would benefit both nations. Moreover, a Korean FTA would help match growing Chinese regional influence. The U.S. can best respond by using its enduring economic strength to engage friendly nations throughout Asia.


