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ndividual Rights 'Denotes indicators scored on a 12-point scale. All others are scored on a 16-point scale. illiberal governments in countries like Hungary for their rejection of international democratic standards in favor of perceived national inter- ests. Even when there is no direct collaboration,
hina's Internet A Giant Cage; Economist, April 6, 2013, was•expected-help-democratisechina-insteada-has-enabled. & Jessica T. Mathews, 'Power Shift; Foreign Affairs (January/February 1997), paaer•shift. wwwireedomhouse.org 9 EFTA00804733 BREAKING DOWN DEMOCRACY: Goals, Strategies, and Methods of Modern Auth
ch rights.) The twenty-first century began with a fraudulent Presidential election. And this is in the luckiest of nations. Elsewhere—in Russia, in Hungary, in Zimbabwe—the fragility of democratic aspiration is a brutal fact of history. To revisit the Arab Spring, one year later, is to celebrate popula
region. A dominant feature of this mode of argument is "worst-casing," as exemplified by a pro-war article by Matthew Kroenig in a recent issue of Foreign Affairs. Kroenig's case rests on speculation after speculation about what mischief Iran "could" commit in the Middle East, with almost no attention to whet
co Switzerland Luxembourg India Russian Federation Israel United Arab Emirates Switzerland Switzerland Switzerland Russian Federation USA Hungary USA Switzerland Singapore USA Switzerland United Kingdom Peru DuPont de Nemours and USA Company White & Case LLP USA Alcatel-Lucent SA
Board of Directors Member of the Board and Columnist Anchor Dean and DeLamar Professor of Public Health Global Strategist President Columnist, Foreign Affairs President and Chief Executive Officer Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Adviser for International Economics, USA Global Pr
even though their citizens have more recent memories of dictatorship, hardship and war. While Poland is one of the union's most vigorous advocates, Hungary and the Czech Republic are now among its most skeptical and contentious members. Finally, the widespread assumption that "Europe" would mean a ris
European unification forward over the last 60 years? And, if those have faded, where might Europeans find new inspiration? As I recently argued in Foreign Affairs, the five great drivers of European unification since the 1950s have now either disappeared or lost much of their energy. First and foremost was t
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