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Regional Security
The Center for National Policy's work on regional security issues seeks to promote bipartisan dialogue on American policy towards specific areas of the world. By engaging the executive branch, Congress, academic experts, the media and the public, CNP endeavors to find the right balance of policies to advance America's common goals.
CNP's "The Asian Security Project" focuses the attention of the public and American policymakers on the region of the world that is home to the fastest growing economic and military powers on the planet. Whereas Europe enjoys a security structure that has contributed to peace on its continent for nearly two generations, Asia finds itself in a relative state of flux when it comes to its long-term balance of power among the region's most powerful nations. The Asian Security Project fosters discussion, new ideas, and policy solutions that enhance understanding of and stability in the region. |
In the globalized world of the 21st century, events half way across the world can have a major impact on America's national security. In order to understand the broader international security environment, CNP focuses on several volatile regions that can serve as flashpoints for security crises. By studying these regions in-depth, CNP helps to inform policy makers of plans that better react to--and hopefully prevent--crises in these areas. |
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In The Media
We're still not ready for another Hurricane Katrina By Stephen Flynn, The Washington Post
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Aug 27, 2010Gulf Needs Immediate Guidance And Funding, Report Says By Chris Strohm, National Journal
Aug 27, 2010
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