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  1. 861
    Essays - The Long War Against Corruption - Corruption is widely acknowledged to distort markets, undermine the rule of law, damage government legitimacy, and hurt economic development. The global anticorruption movement has gained ground since the mid-1990s, but its key agents -- Developed and developing countries, international organizations, and MNCs -- Must do more to prevent and punish misbehavior systematically.
    by Heineman Jr, Ben W.
    Published in Foreign affairs (2006)
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  2. 862
    Essays - A Foreign Policy for the Global Age - Despite isolationist sentiments at home and resentment from abroad, President Clinton has preserved America's authority as the world's leader. U.S. foreign policy now follows not a single doctrine but a set of strategic objectives drawn from a clear understanding of globalization. Over the last eight years, Clinton has revitalized U.S. alliances, integrated former adversaries into international organizations, negotiated peace (even in areas of marginal security interest), fought nuclear proliferation and deadly diseases, and advanced economic integration while alleviating economic disparities. More tasks remain -- From supporting new democracies to fighting international terrorism to reinventing the U.N. All this cannot be done, however, if the United States continues to underfund its foreign policy and shirk its obligations to international organizations. America should not apologize for being a "hyperpower"; it must preserve its authority as one.
    by Berger, Samuel R.
    Published in Foreign affairs (2000)
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  3. 863
    International Integration and Democracy: No Love at First Sight - The article correlates levels of integration in the World Health Organization, the World Trade Organization, NAFTA, and the European Union with the scope and intensity of the discourse about the "democracy-legitimacy deficit." It explores measures that might reduce the deficit through action in the national legal orders of the member states as well as within the four organizations and concludes by offering some possible "palliatives" and "grand and desperate cures" with implications for other international organizations and regimes.
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