Writing for livemint.com, W. Pal Sidhu points out major flaws in the U.S. intelligence system and calls for a radical transformation to begin addressing them.
Writing for New Europe, Greg Austin suggests that statements by Ayatollah Khamenei and the cancellation of an Iranian aid dispatch to Gaza may signal Iran's intention to pull back from confrontation.
Securing cyberspace is a global challenge – one that cannot be solved by a single company or country alone. That is why the EastWest Institute launched the Worldwide Cybersecurity Initiative in 2009, bringing together government and corporate partners to protect our world’s digital infrastructure.
EWI’s Worldwide Cybersecurity Summit will bring together leaders of governments, businesses and civil society from around the world to determine new measures to ensure the security of the world’s digital infrastructure.
Leaders from governments and businesses, including Makhdoom Shah Mahmood Qureshi, Foreign Minister of Pakistan, and Peter Albatef, President of Dell Services, came together on February 18, 2010 to devise strategies to address the world's most pressing security concerns.
W. Pal Sidhu suggests that small groups of select countries could serve as effective forums to address immediate security challenges in the decade ahead.
An EWI seminar generates new discussion to build missile defense systems that can protect the U.S., Europe, Russia and the world from nuclear-armed terrorists or rogue states.
EWI's Countering Violent Extremism initiative has been working since January 2007 to combat extremism and radicalization around the world. The initiative works to raise awareness among policymakers and opinion leaders about the root causes of extremism and to develop strategies to address them.
After the collapse of the Berlin Wall, the Institute showed its unique ability to adjust to change in order to meet the needs and expectations of people in different countries from around the world.
Jan Krzystof Bielecki
Former Prime Minister of Poland and Former EWI Director
The EastWest Institute is an international, non-partisan, not-for-profit policy organization focused on confronting critical challenges that endanger peace.
Commentary
A Crying Shame for the Spying Game
Writing for livemint.com, W. Pal Sidhu points out major flaws in the U.S. intelligence system and calls for a radical transformation to begin addressing them.