vestigation. U.S. Envoy Worries About China Anti-Spy Law Overreach Asia Times (05/03, Pao) reported that the top U.S. diplomat to China, Ambassador Nicholas Burns, has called on Beijing to clarify the newly-amended Counterespionage Law, expressing concerns that it could criminalize routine activities of Ameri

istrations. Don't count out two big surprises, neither identified with a political party: William Burns, the current deputy secretary of state; and Nicholas Burns, who held the No. 3 job at State under Condi Rice. Bill and Nick--both Irish, but unrelated--have impressive skills. EFTA00660303 The competitio

he world is asking of them. They promise to make a serious proposal in Baghdad. There is some cautious optimism that, as the retired U.S. diplomat Nicholas Burns puts it, "for the first EFTA_R1_02208901 EFTA02723120 time in 32 years, since the Iranian revolution, there is the possibility of serious, subst

2016 =utlook Hosted by: =/p> Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani Chief Investment Officer =/font> Investment Strategy =roup She Will Be Joined By: =/font> Nicholas Burns =/font> Former Under Secretary, U.S. Department of State & =/font> Former U.S. =mbassador to NATO Evan Medeiros =/font> Managing Director and Pra