Epstein Secrets

slowdown has begun to emerge. By creating nationalism and then ignoring it, leaders in Beijing open themselves up to charges of weakness. Mao and Deng, secure in their own command, could brush it off, but Beijing's new technocrats are far less secure within China's immature civil-military institut

ty the world has ever known, will be more than capable of managing its aged, as will the United States. For China, this is far from certain. Since Deng Xiaoping's opening up and reform, the Chinese government and people have been consumed with two missions, undoing the damage wrought by Mao Zedong and making

ublic spending are only the most apparent drags that the new Chinese leadership will have to ameliorate or accommodate going forward. The Devil in Demography U.S. policy makers look to the soon-to-be-retiring baby-boomer generation with nothing short of terror. Now on the cusp of an entitlement windfall,

tor-in-Chief Aargauer Zeitung Switzerland Rolf Deng Chairman, Adecco Group Adecco Management and S

nnual Meeting 2011 EFTA_R1_02011048 EFTA02686173 David E. Bloom Clarence James Gamble Professor of Harvard School of Public USA Economics and Demography Health Kathy Bloomgarden Chief Executive Officer Ruder Finn Inc. USA Sally Blount Dean Kellogg School of USA Management Rebecca Blumenstei

tor-in-Chief Aargauer Zeitung Switzerland Rolf Deng Chairman, Adecco Group Adecco Management and S

nnual Meeting 2011 EFTA_R1_02011167 EFTA02686250 David E. Bloom Clarence James Gamble Professor of Harvard School of Public USA Economics and Demography Health Kathy Bloomgarden Chief Executive Officer Ruder Finn Inc. USA Sally Blount Dean Kellogg School of USA Management Rebecca Blumenstei