East-West Trade at the Crossroads

Politics & Social Sciences

Trilateral Commission

Robert V. Roosa

Politics & Government

New York University Press

Trilateral Commission Task Force Reports 1-7: A Compilation of Reports from the First Two Years of the Trilateral Commission (The Triangle Papers)

Trilateral Commission Task Force Reports: 1-7: A Compilation of Reports from the First Two Years of the Trilateral Commission

Business & Money

International

Trilateral Commission Task Force Reports: 9-14

Trilateral Commission Report

Economics

Trilateralism: The Trilateral Commission and Elite Planning for World Management

This is a classic work--a highly-readable, wide-ranging study of the Trilateral Commission and the worldwide strategies of Trilateralism Trilateralism is the creed of an international ruling class whose locus of power is the global corporation. The owners and managers of global corporations view the entire world as their factory, farm, supermarket, and playground.

Trilateralism: The Trilateral Commission and elite planning for world management

Sklar, Holly

Black Rose Books

The end of the Cold War lifts a central obstacle to the strengthening of multilateral peace keeping and the extension of multilateral operations beyond traditional peacekeeping tasks. A revived United Nations Security Council and energetic Secretary-General are the global center of this rapidly evolving effort, but the passing of the Cold War also brings other institutions into the picture in different ways. The Use of NATO as an executing agent for the United Nations in implementing the " no-fly zone" in Bosnia-Herzegovina is but one remarkable example. The strengthening of multilateral peacekeeping is in the broad interest of the Trilateral countries. The new era we are all entering is one in which disorder is spreading in many corners of the world and multilateral frameworks often provide structure in which to address conflict situations. And though a number of these " peacekeeping operations" are faltering, the UN still calls for ambitious multilateral operations. If this is the case, the future of the Trilateral Community and the NATO could face disastrous consequences. An attempt to strengthen the multilateral peacekeeping operations in the post-Cold War era will not happen automatically. Additionally, strengthening the UN and other multilateral frameworks should not be done for Trilateral countries or other governments to avoid their responsibilities and their conflict situations, but should rather be done in a shared manner. The essential chapters contained in this book address particular aspects of this current challenge. Focusing on four specific and identifiable concerns facing not only the United Nations' framework, but also that of the Trilateral countriesand other multilateral frameworks.

Keeping the Peace in the Post-Cold War Era: Strengthening Multilateral Peacekeeping : A Report to the Trilateral Commission (Triangle Papers)

History

Nishihara, Masashi

Otunnu, Olara

Schoettle, Enid C. B.

Military

Brookings Inst Pr

In this book, the authors recommend a wide range of economic, strategic, and political actions that would facilitate China's involvement in the world community.

An Emerging China in a World of Interdependence: A Report to the Trilateral Commission (Triangle Papers)

Oksenberg, Michel

Funabashi, Yoichi

Oksengerg, Michel

Weiss, Heinrich

Asia

In this new book, the authors assert that the Trilateral countries—the United States, Canada, Japan, and the nations of the European Union—have made an inadequate and intermittent commitment of policy toward Russia since 1991. They focus on four broad elements of the long agenda for engaging Russia: European "architecture"—they propose greatly intensified NATO-Russia links and they suggest a managing body drawn from OSCE members; nuclear issues—they urge a much larger effort o assist the Russian government in removing nuclear weapons and fissile materials from present and prospective temptation; Northeast Asia—they contend that in contrast to Europe, Russian power is not a central problem in East Asia and the potential gains from engaging Russia in this region are sometimes overlooked; and support for political and economic reform in Russia—given the stakes involved, they argue, the trilateral countries have done too little to support reform in Russia and the other former Soviet republics.Russia may become a more difficult partner in the years ahead. But unless the Kremlin returns decisively to a path hostile to the West, the authors argue, the depth of the Trilateral countries' interests in this great power will call for the inclusive approach they set out.

Engaging Russia: A Report to the Trilateral Commission (Triangle Papers)

Braithwaite, Rodric

Blackwill, Robert D.

Tanaka, Akihiko

Russia

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