Author: Thomas Bollyky, Senior Fellow for Global Health, Economics, and Development
May/June 2012
Foreign Affairs
The main health threat in developing states today is not plagues or parasites but illnesses such as cancer and diabetes, noncommunicable diseases long associated with the rich world. NCDs are striking poorer, younger populations, and this could debilitate states and the global economy. The best way for the West to help is by pushing for governance reform.
Facebook Twitter LinkedInWhat effect would the fall of the Assad regime have on U.S. policy towards Syria?
Reforming U.S. Drone Strike Policies
The author analyzes the potentially serious consequences, both at home and abroad, of a lightly overseen drone program and makes recommendations for improving its governance.
Michael W. Hodin argues, "If aging populations can break out of traditional roles of dependency to contribute to social and economic life,...
Tikki Pang and Laurie Garrett argue that the World Health Organization is facing an unprecedented crisis that threatens its position as the...
This was a meeting of the Global Health program roundtable series, Emerging Powers in Global Health Governance.
This was a meeting of the Universal Health Coverage Roundtable series.
Print
Email
Share
Cite
