Paul Wolfowitz
Paul Wolfowitz
Paul Dundes Wolfowitzis a former President of the World Bank, United States Ambassador to Indonesia, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense, and former dean of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University. He is currently a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, working on issues of international economic development, Africa and public-private partnerships, and chairman of the US-Taiwan Business Council...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionPublic Servant
Date of Birth22 December 1943
CountryUnited States of America
I certainly don't like a label that suggests I believe that the military is the solution to most of the world's problems.
That kind of participation in decision-making at the local level greatly helps the development process.
It is still a small sum compared with the damage that could be done if we fail to prevent the spread of the disease. International financing will be critical.
that fought us up until the fall of Baghdad and continues to fight afterwards.
They'll be able to read between the lines,
It's wonderful that so many people want to contribute to fighting aids or malaria. But, if somebody isn't paying attention to the overall health system in the country, a whole lot of money can be wasted.
The message is that there is no safe haven for looted funds or corrupt activities.
It will be in their hands to decide early next week.
I wish there were somebody I could be comfortable voting for. I might have to vote for Hillary Clinton, even though I have big reservations about her.
If a cat sits on a hot stove once, it will never sit on a cold one either.
I think Obama sees everything through one lens. Doing nothing in the face of the slaughter in Syria is not only shameful, it is unrealistic. This approach leaves Syria as a broken country and a breeding ground for extremists for decades.
To stay back from an intervention is not always a good solution.
If the Arab world today looked like Tunisia, it would be a huge blow for the extreme ideologies. But Tunisia needs more support than it is getting, particularly from their close neighbors in Europe who have a great stake in North Africa.
People change their habits. I know Americans who don't go to Paris because they think it is too dangerous.