More Than Humanitarianism: A Strategic U.S. Approach Toward Africa
More Than Humanitarianism: A Strategic U.S. Approach Toward Africa
This Council on Foreign Relations "sponsored Independent Task Force Report argues that Africa is becoming steadily more central to the United States and to the rest of the world in ways that transcend humanitarian interests. Africa now plays an increasingly significant role in supplying energy, preventing the spread of terrorism, and halting the devastation of HIV/AIDS. Africa’s growing importance is reflected in the intensifying competition with China and other countries for both access to African resources and influence in this region. A more comprehensive U.S. policy toward Africa is needed, the report states, and it lays out recommendations for policymakers to craft that policy." [1]
People
- Chairs: Anthony Lake, Distinguished Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University; Christine Todd Whitman, President, The Whitman Strategy Group
- Directors: Princeton N. Lyman, Adjunct Senior Fellow for Africa Policy Studies; J. Stephen Morrison
Task Force Members
- J. Dennis Bonney
- Lael Brainard
- Chester A. Crocker
- Alex De Waal
- Nicholas Eberstadt
- Richard Furman
- Helene D. Gayle
- Victoria K. Holt
- Gregory G. Johnson
- Richard A. Joseph
- Anthony Lake
- Nicholas P. Lapham
- Rick A. Lazio
- Princeton N. Lyman
- J. Stephen Morrison
- Michael E. O'Hanlon
- Raymond C. Offenheiser
- Samantha Power
- John H. Ricard
- Gayle Smith
- Christine Todd Whitman
Resources and articles
Related Sourcewatch
References
- ↑ More Than Humanitarianism, Council on Foreign Relations, accessed October 20, 2007.