Moises Naim of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace speaks with Open Society Foundations president Chris Stone about Naim’s book The End of Power.
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Moises Naim of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace speaks with Open Society Foundations president Chris Stone about Naim’s book The End of Power.
Carnegie Europe, in cooperation with the Open Society Foundation–Turkey, will host an event to mark the launch of Press Freedom in Turkey, a new paper by Marc Pierini.
Carnegie Europe, Rue du Congrès 15, 1000 Brussels, Belgium
The most important event in the international intellectual property (IP) reform calendar. The theme of this year’s Global Congress on IP and the Public Interest is “Setting the Positive Agenda in Motion.”
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
U.S. law does not afford specific protections to the stateless. A new report makes recommendations for how the United States can more fairly address the needs of this vulnerable group. Join us for a luncheon panel discussion.
Pioneering journalist P. Sainath looks at the worsening crisis among India’s rural poor and offers some provocative solutions.
This public lecture will challenge the current “war on drugs” and the ongoing media coverage of pregnant women who use drugs.
Central European University, Budapest, Nador u. 13 - Room: #002, Hungary
Faced with their own mortality an improbable group of young people, many of them HIV-positive young men, broke the mold as radical warriors taking on Washington and the medical establishment.
In this provocative discussion, Open Society Fellow Vanda Felbab-Brown brings fresh and unexpected insights to the study of seven illicit economies.
Join a conversation on the United States’ policies around the Northern Distribution Network and the New Silk Road with author Graham Lee and U.S. Department of State Office Director for Central Asia Les Viguerie.
Join us for a discussion with journalist Sasha Abramsky, creator of the multimedia project The Voices of Poverty.
Sandra Orlović and Mario Mažić, human rights activists from Serbia and Croatia, discuss challenges and prospects of transitional justice in these two countries that have decisive roles in shaping the future of the Balkans.