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September 7, 2017

Corruption
How Anonymous Shell Companies Finance Insurgents, Criminals, and Dictators

The United States is one of the primary facilitators of anonymous shell companies, which are often used to fund terrorism and crime that threaten U.S. interests.

Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca
Report by Jodi Vittori Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy Program

October 24, 2016

Gender
How Women’s Participation in Conflict Prevention and Resolution Advances U.S. Interests

Overview Recurrent and emerging armed conflicts, expanded terrorist and extremist networks, increased targeting of civilians, and record levels of mass displacement have defined global security in…

Report by Jamille Bigio and Rachel B. Vogelstein Women and Foreign Policy Program

June 6, 2002

Inequality
How Shareholder Reforms Can Pay Foreign Policy Dividends

Overview In the wake of the Enron collapse and other business scandals, the United Statesmust place corporate governance firmly on its foreign policy agenda, argue the authors of this study. Impro…

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Report by James J. Shinn and Peter A. Gourevitch

November 8, 2011

South Korea
How a Shift in South Korean Attitudes and Electoral Politics May Trip Up the KORUS FTA

The U.S. Congress approved the Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement (KORUS FTA) on October 12, 2011, but it remains deadlocked in South Korea's National Assembly. Despite the Lee Myung-bak administration'…

How a Shift in South Korean Attitudes and Electoral Politics May Trip Up the KORUS FTA header
Report by Chi-wook Kim

May 29, 2020

Election 2020
Banning Covert Foreign Election Interference

The United States is one of the countries that is most susceptible to foreign election interference. To safeguard the U.S. elections in November, Robert K. Knake argues that the United States and oth…

President Donald J. Trump holds up an executive order in front of a crowd at the White House.
Report by Robert K. Knake Digital and Cyberspace Policy Program