Global Trade
A constructive path to sustainable trade reform
The defining development challenge for the next 15 years will be whether rapid progress can be made in conflict-affected places. The historical record is mixed. Some countries, for example Cambodia, have put conflict behind, achieved rapid economic growth, and brought down poverty levels significantly, while others, such as Afghanistan, continue to have stubbornly high rates of poverty with little discernable progress over the last decade.
On April 7, the Global Economy and Development program at Brookings hosted a discussion on the links between security and development. Japan International Cooperation Agency President Shinichi Kitaoka lead off with a keynote address on the interaction between security and development and what Japan has learned from its development cooperation in Mindanao, Syria, and South Sudan. He then joined a panel discussion moderated by Brookings Senior Fellow Homi Kharas.
Securing development in insecure places
Agenda
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April 7
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Moderator
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Presenter
Shinichi Kitaoka Emeritus Professor - University of Tokyo, Former President - Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), Former Ambassador and Deputy Representative to the UN -
Panelists
SMSharon Morris Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau Of Conflict and Stabilization Operations - U.S. Department of State
Bruce Jones Vice President and Director - Foreign Policy, Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for Asia Policy Studies, Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology @BruceBrookingsJHJoel Hellman Dean, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service - Georgetown University
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