Paul Wolfowitz
Paul Wolfowitz
Paul Dundes Wolfowitzis a former President of the World Bank, United States Ambassador to Indonesia, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense, and former dean of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University. He is currently a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, working on issues of international economic development, Africa and public-private partnerships, and chairman of the US-Taiwan Business Council...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionPublic Servant
Date of Birth22 December 1943
CountryUnited States of America
The fact that we're moving with one and holding up on five is a very strong message to the Kenyan Government.
The costs are large, but it is a battle that we can win and a battle that we must win,
The cost of the high-cost economy remains too high.
If you had that kind of pandemic, I don't think there is any question it could happen, the costs both in human life and in disruption of world economic activity would be very high.
In recent days, the Syrians have been shipping killers into Iraq to try to kill Americans -- we don't welcome that,
can really finance its own reconstruction, and relatively soon.
calls for dismantling trade barriers and ending agriculture subsidies that hurt small farmers and the private sector.
But if he turned up somewhere else, I would not be totally surprised, ... Late Edition with Wolf Blitzer.
The best indications of where he might be tend to point almost entirely, mostly to that area,
that fought us up until the fall of Baghdad and continues to fight afterwards.
As large as these costs are, they are still small compared to just the economic price that the attacks of September 11th inflicted, to say nothing of the terrible loss of human life, ... And even those costs are small in comparison to what future, more terrible terrorist attacks could inflict.
As impressive as that election was, Iraq still faces a difficult road ahead,
could be hidden in a room a fraction the size of this one.
Corruption is often at the very root of why governments don't work. It weakens the systems and distorts the markets. In the end, governments and citizens will pay a price, in lower incomes, lower investment and more volatile economic swings. But when governments do work - when they tackle corruption and improve their rule of law - they can raise their national incomes by as much as four times.