The Future of U.S. Foreign Assistance: Effective Development and National Security
2008-09-01
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The Future of U.S. Foreign Assistance: Effective Development and National Security
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2008-09-01
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This discussion delves into the byzantine workings of the foreign aid and development apparatus of the United States. The U.S. Foreign Assistance Act, written in 1961, has not seen major reform for over three decades and the panelists discuss how aid legislation must be reworked for the realities of the present day to bring it in line with broader U.S. interests, especially national security. For further highlights on this panel, read the live blog.
PANELISTS
U.S. Representative John Boozman (R-AR), Member, House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Richard Fontaine, Foreign Policy Advisor, McCain ’08
Jim Kolbe, Senior Transatlantic Fellow, German Marshall Fund of the United States
Ambassador Andrew S. Natsios, Distinguished Professor in Practice of Diplomacy, Georgetown University
Raymond Offenheiser, President, Oxfam America
Vin Weber, Chairman, National Endowment for Democracy and Partner, Clark and Weinstock
Honorable Michael Wilson, Canadian Ambassador to the United States
Introductory Comments: J. Brian Atwood, Dean, Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota
Moderator: Matthew McLean, Vice President, Millennium Challenge Corporation
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Co-sponsored with Oxfam America and The German Marshall Fund of the United States.
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Jacobs, Lawrence R.. (2008). The Future of U.S. Foreign Assistance: Effective Development and National Security. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/216699.
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