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« prevJuly 15, 2008 - August 14, 2008next »
07 / 15
Start: 6:00 pm
End: 8:00 pm

Join us as featured guests Anoush Ehteshami, Michael Kraig, and Riccardo Redaelli will
engage in a dialogue on future policy strategies toward Iran that address crucial US
security concerns. Their discussion will focus on topics such as:
• The Future of Iraq
• Iran’s Nuclear Enrichment Program
• US-Iranian Relations
• Iranian relations with emerging powers such as India, Russia, and China
• Middle East stability overall
• US regional presence in the future
Their dialogue will be followed by an open discussion of key issues with those in
attendance.

To RSVP, please contact: Melinda@aidemocracy.org

For more information visit: http://groups.google.com/group/aidypdc?hl=en

07 / 16
Start: 5:30 pm
End: 8:00 pm

On July 16th, the Partnership for Public Service and Geico will be hosting the sixth annual Public Service Town Hall and Career Fair at the National Building Museum.  The evening will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a Town Hall discussion on the importance of public service followed by the annual Career Fair which will allow students to meet with representatives from more than thirty federal agencies including the Department of State, Peace Corps, Millennium Challenge Corporation, USAID, FBI, CIA, Department of Homeland Security and Department of Defense. 

To RSVP for the event and receive event updates, please visit http://www.ourpublicservice.org/careerfair.  

07 / 17
Start: 11:00 am
End: 12:00 pm

Speaker: Dr. Tae Keung Ha, President, Open Radio for North Korea
Hosted by: The Embassy of the Republic of Korea
Location: KORUS House – 2370 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20008
RSVP/info: Adam Wojciechowicz, awoj@koreaembassy.org, (202) 587-6168

Description:
As new shipments of international food aid arrive in North Korea, personal accounts that emerge from the country continue to paint varying pictures of a food shortage: some claim that without immediate, effective food distribution, hundreds of thousands of deaths are imminent in certain areas, while others assert that the problem does not reach epidemic levels, and that starvation is not a leading cause of death. With many such testimonies as evidence, two opposing camps now debate whether North Korea once again faces mass starvation or not, and what foreign aid policy should follow. Dr. Tae Keung Ha will discuss the ongoing efforts to arrive at a consensus, how the information gap can be narrowed, and how this knowledge can best inform the aid policies of donors, including the United States and South Korea—where aid, incentives, and the Sunshine policy of the past remain important political and ethical issues. How effective has food aid been when confronting such a controlling regime, and what hope is there for future success?

Start: 12:00 pm
End: 2:00 pm

NDN is excited to announce a special luncheon on Thursday - a conversation about the future of Europe with Declan Ganley, a leader of the Irish "No" campaign on the European Union's Lisbon Treaty. This is the latest in our series of events that seek to understand global challenges and how they pertain to us.

Space is limited for this event, and will be first come, first serve. We will hear from Mr. Ganley Thursday, July 17, at 12 p.m. at the NDN office, 729 15th St., NW, 1st Floor. To RSVP, please email Courtney Markey at cmarkey@ndn.org. Following his remarks, Mr. Ganley will take questions. More on Declan and his efforts to reshape European politics is below.

07 / 18
Start: 12:30 pm
End: 2:30 pm

"Australian Perspectives on China and Northeast Asian Security"

East-West Center Asian Security Luncheon Seminar

* This event is free and open to the public *

Asian Security Luncheon Seminar, Co-Sponsored with the Australian National University and CNA
Where: The East-West Center in Washington, 1819 L St. NW, 2nd Floor Conference Room
When: July 18, 2008, 12:30-2:30 PM

As a key stakeholder in the Asia-Pacific region, Australia's future is inextricably linked to its neighbors'. To live peacefully within its geostrategic environment, Australia must understand and engage with Asia's increased profile in the international community—especially the rise of China—in shaping global forces and outcomes. How can Australia cultivate a model of middle power diplomacy that promotes peace and prosperity in the region, particularly in Northeast Asia? How is Australia confronting its relationship with China, and what are the implications for the U.S.-Australia alliance? This seminar seeks to answer these questions with insights from one of Australia's most senior and respected Northeast Asia analysts, Dr. Richard Rigby. It will also feature commentary from Dr. David Finkelstein, Vice President and Director of China Studies at CNA, as well as a delegation of leading China experts from The Australian National University.

07 / 19
07 / 20
07 / 21
07 / 22
Start: 3:30 pm
End: 5:30 pm

The Wilson Center is hosting a panel discussion on India's external energy security policies.

The panel will feature Tanvi Madan (University of Texas at Austin); Juli MacDonald (Booz Allen Hamilton); Mikkal Herberg (National Bureau of Asian Research); and Ron Somers (U.S.-India Business Council)

Event to occur July 22, 2008, 3:30pm-5:30pm, in the Woodrow Wilson Center's 6th floor auditorium.

More information to be found at www.wilsoncenter.org/asia. RSVPs NOT required but media are asked to contact asia@wilsoncenter.org in advance.

The Center is located in the southeast wing of the Ronald Reagan Building, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. The closest Metro station is Federal Triangle on the blue and orange lines. For detailed directions, please visit the Center's website, www.wilsoncenter.org/directions.

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