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EWI President and CEO John Edwin Mroz and Vice President W. Pal SidhuPresident's report: Nonproliferation and the U.S. Senate
EWI President and CEO John Edwin Mroz and Vice President W. Pal Sidhu discuss possibilities of U.S. ratification of nuclear arms control treaties and their implications for global security.
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AP Photo/Rafiq MaqboolDevelopment and security for Afghanistan
Ahead of the London conference on Afghanistan, an EWI report argues that remittances from Afghan workers in the Gulf can play a transformative role in Afghan security and economic development.
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EWI Vice President Greg AustinParallel universes: Hun Sen, Hamid Karzai, Hu Jintao
Greg Austin argues that in order to overcome security challenges such as the situation in Afghanistan, international actors must work to reconcile their principles with realities on the ground.
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David J. Firestein, EWI's Director of Track 2 DiplomacyReset in danger of being set back
Writing in an op-ed in The Moscow Times, David Firestein suggests that Scott Brown’s victory and the "chicken war" may be signs of difficulties in the U.S.-Russia “reset” in 2010.
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EWI Vice President W. Pal SidhuAccommodating China's clout on the world stage
W. Pal Sidhu argues that the international community must engage China in a variety of forums to make sure China’s new role as a world leader is as constructive as possible.

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EWI's Seventh Annual Worldwide Security Conference
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Commentary
Gates Have Yet to Be Unlocked
EWI board member Kanwal Sibal argues that U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates’ visit to New Delhi lacked substance but may signal an evolution of the U.S.-India relationship.