Events

Syria and Mali are not the first foreign conflicts the United States has tried to avoid intervening in militarily. Nor will they be the last. Despite common beliefs, U.S. leaders rarely use military power to respond to foreign crises. When they do, it's only after exhausting civilian options.

Please join CSIS for a discussion of the likely impact of the president’s trip in boosting private-sector engagement in Africa, the parameters and potential of the Power Africa initiative, and critical next to maximize its impact.

Please RSVP to simon.chair@csis.org.

Since March 2011, the Nuclear Energy Program at CSIS has engaged a high-level commission and asked dozens of experts whether or not nuclear energy should be a national priority and whether or not U.S. leadership matters.

With the United Stated expected to shortly join the Pacific Alliance as an observer, the list of interested participants of Latin America's newest trade bloc continues to grow. 

Please join us for this roundtable discussion with Rodney Bent.

Followed by Q&A moderated by David Berteau, CSIS Senior Vice President and Director of the International Security Program, and Kim Wincup, CSIS Senior Adviser
 

Join James A. Lewis, CSIS scholar, and Dr. Hiroyuki Watanabe, Chairman of the ITS World Congress, for a conversation on the ways rapid investment in intelligent transport systems (ITS) and global trends in urban transformation are driving an exciting new era for economic development.

Aquaculture already plays a significant role in meeting food demands, with fish supplying 16% of the protein consumed worldwide.

The U.S. will soon become an exporter of liquefied natural gas into global markets.