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- What are the lessons for national
security and foreign policy that can be passed from
earlier administrations to the incoming Bush
administration and new Congress?
- When and how should the U.S. take
the lead in resolving international crises?
- To what extent should the next
administration consider restructuring the executive
branch to bring strategic planing and improved policy
implementation into the 21st Century?
On January 17, 2001, the United States
Institute of Peace webcast the first of a series of
special
programs designed to
examine these and other challenges to America's security in
the new century. Entitled "Passing the Baton: Challenges
of Statecraft for the New Administration," this program
featured a rich array of seasoned senior foreign policy and
national security leaders and former officials. Included
throughout the day were remarks by Brent Scowcroft, Robert
Rubin, William Perry, Anthony Lake, Strobe Talbott, Senator
Joe Biden, and others (See Program
schedule
).
Featured at mid-day was a keynote
address by National Security Advisor Samuel Berger on
"Foreign
Policy in an Era of Globalization.
" In the
afternoon National Security Advisor-designate Condoleezza
Rice made a special address on "National
Security Challenges for the New
Administration."
Other national security and foreign
policy issues which were examined included:
- Organizing for National
Security Policy;
- Why Partnership with Russia is
So Elusive;
- America as
Peacemaker;
- Building a Stable Balkans; and
- Securing Peace in Northeast
Asia.
This Internet event was
webcast all
day on January 17th,
beginning with the opening remarks at 9:00 AM, and concluded
at approximately 6:30 PM EST.
Publications
& Related Online Resources
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Policy Brief
Please read the special
Institute publication "Policy Support in International
Conflict Prevention and Management : A Policy Brief for
the New Administration."
HTML
version
PDF
version (Requires
Adobe Acrobat Reader)
Text of Keynote
Addresses
"Foreign
Policy in an Era of
Globalization"
Special Address by Samuel R. Berger, National
Security Advisor
"National Security
Challenges for the New
Administration"
Special Address by Condoleezza Rice, National
Security Advisor-designate
Online Photo
Gallery
" 'Passing the Baton:' A Day in Pictures and
Sound"
Approximate
Session Airtimes
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9:00 AM - Opening
Remarks
Max M.
Kampelman, U.S. Institute of Peace Board
of Directors
Managing
International Conflict in the Post-Cold War
World
Richard H. Solomon, U.S. Institute
of Peace
9:20 AM - "Organizing
for National Security Policy"
Moderator:
David Abshire, Center for the Study of
the Presidency
The Role of the
National Security Advisor and Council
Brent Scowcroft, The Forum for
International Policy
Anthony Lake, Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service
Integrating Economic
and Security Issues
Robert Rubin, Citigroup,
Inc.
Do We Need a New
National Security Act?
Charles G. Boyd, USAF (Ret.), U.S.
Commission on National Security for the 21st
Century
10:50 AM -"Why is
Partnership with Russia So
Elusive?"
Moderator:
Steve Hadley, Deputy National Security
Advisor-designate
Dealing with Russia
in Transition
Strobe N. Talbott, U.S. Department
of State
Who "Lost"
Russia?
Sergey Rogov, U.S.A. and Canada
Institute, Moscow
Institutionalizing
Bilateral Relations
Paula Dobriansky, Council on Foreign
Relations
12:30 PM -"Foreign
Policy in an Era of
Globalization"
Introduction:
Senator Joseph R. Biden
Special Address by
Samuel R. Berger, National Security
Advisor
1:55 PM - "Making
Peace; Making It Stick"
Moderator:
Marc Leland, Leland Associates
Negotiating
Peace
Allen Weinstein, Center for Democracy
& U.S. Institute of Peace Board of
Directors
Coalition Building
and Implementation of Peace Agreements
Chester A. Crocker, Georgetown
University School of Foreign Service &
U.S. Institute of Peace Board of Directors
Chairman
People Power and
Democratization
Peter Ackerman, Board of Overseers
Chairman, Tufts University's Fletcher School
of Law and Diplomacy
3:00 PM - "Building a
Stable Balkans"
Moderator:
Harriet Hentges, U.S. Institute of
Peace
Going Beyond
Dayton
Walter Slocombe, U.S. Department
of Defense
The Kosovo,
Montenegro, Serbia Triangle
Morton Abramowitz, The Century
Foundation
Recalibrating the
U.S. Stakes in the Balkans
Richard Perle, American Enterprise
Institute
4:10 PM -"Securing
Peace in Northeast Asia"
Moderator:
Patrick M. Cronin, U.S. Institute of
Peace
Paths to Peace on
the Korean Peninsula
William Perry, Institute for
International Studies, Stanford
University
Managing Regional
Dynamics in Northeast Asia
Michael Armacost, The Brookings
Institution
The China
Challenge
J. Stapleton Roy, Kissinger
Associates
5:15 PM - "National
Security Challenges for the New
Administration"
Introduction:
Rita Hauser, International Peace
Academy & The Hauser Foundation
Speaker: Condoleezza
Rice, National Security
Advisor-designate
Note - All
Times are Eastern Standard Time. Final agenda
subject to change.
The United States Institute of
Peace wishes to acknowledge and thank the following
sponsors of the conference:
American
International Group, Inc.
The Coca-Cola
Company
Citigroup,
Inc.
The Boeing
Company
Federal Express
Corporation
General Electric
Company
Northrop
Grumman
Riggs Bank
Shell International
Exploration and Production Inc.
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Media Inquiries should be directed to the
Office of Communications by phone at 202.429.3828 or e-mail at outreach@usip.org.
About
USIP Presents...
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USIP Presents ... is a
new form of public programming from the United
States Institute of Peace. Designed to take
advantage of new communication and information
technologies, it brings timely and serious
discussion regarding international conflict (its
prevention, management, and potential resolution
strategies) to interested parties beyond the
Washington DC metropolitan area. Throughout the
year, USIP Presents... will examine a wide
array of issues such U.S. national security policy,
conflict in the Balkans and beyond, promoting human
rights abroad, and host special interviews with
international affairs professionals in public,
private, and non-profit sector working on
international conflict.
These discussions will all be
available through the web in special live and
archived webcasts from the Institute's website. To
learn about upcoming USIP Presents... and
other Institute news please sign up for the
Institute's free electronic mailing list
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