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Preventing Surprise Attacks: Intelligence Reform in the Wake of 9/11

by Richard A. Posnervia Books by Hoover Fellows
Tuesday, March 22, 2005

The commission to investigate the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the United States issued its final report in July of 2004, in which it recommended a dramatic overhaul of the nation's intelligence system. Congress responded by hastily enacting the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004, which adopts many of the 9/11 commission's specific recommendations, though with a number of alterations.

Figure 1. China: Non-performing loans, 2001-2004

China's Economic Policy is Systemic

by Michael S. Bernstam, Alvin Rabushka
Thursday, February 24, 2005

A terse announcement in China Daily on February 24, 2005, deserves a brief note.

Understanding Jihad

by Mark Gouldvia Policy Review
Tuesday, February 1, 2005

An authentic Islamic tradition

Solving the Interagency Puzzle

by Sunil B. Desaivia Policy Review
Tuesday, February 1, 2005

The lessons of “jointness”

Idealism at the U.N.

by Michael J. Glennonvia Policy Review
Tuesday, February 1, 2005

The High-level Panel’s high-minded errors

Does Israel Belong in the EU and NATO

by Ronald D. Asmus, Bruce P. Jacksonvia Policy Review
Tuesday, February 1, 2005

Its place in the Euro-Atlantic community

Party Affairs

With Hu in Charge, Jiang's at Ease

by Alice L. Millervia China Leadership Monitor
Sunday, January 30, 2005

Jiang Zemin's replacement by Hu Jintao as China's highest military leader at a major party meeting in September 2004 completes the process of top leadership succession begun two years earlier. Hu's orderly succession to Jiang—first as the top party leader, then as PRC president, and now as China's commander in chief—stands as the only instance of a successfully planned retirement of a top leader in favor of a younger designated successor in the history of a major communist country. It also provokes fundamental questions about how the top leadership level of China's political process works today.

Political Reform

CCP Launches Campaign to Maintain the Advanced Nature of Party Members

by Joseph Fewsmithvia China Leadership Monitor
Sunday, January 30, 2005

The Chinese Communist Party has launched a campaign to "maintain the advanced nature of Chinese Communist Party members." Although it may seem anachronistic to carry out an old-style rectification campaign in the early 21st century, the campaign is just one part of a much broader effort to strengthen the "governing capacity" of the party—the primary theme of the Fourth Plenary Session of the 16th Central Committee in September 2004. Party members are cynical about campaigns such as the one just begun, but campaigns nevertheless can give the party center new information about lower-level party cadres and provide a basis for reshuffling careers.

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Why We Need Europe

by Gerald A. Dorfmanvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2005

We cannot succeed in Iraq or in the war on terror without first repairing our relations with Europe. By Gerald A. Dorfman.

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The Trouble with Kim Jong Il

by Henry S. Rowenvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2005

We need a better class of dictator running North Korea. Challenges the administration faces in dealing with Kim Jong Il. By Henry S. Rowen.

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