Climate Disasters & Environment
What incentives are states offering to make houses less vulnerable to extreme weather damage?
On March 4, 2003, the Brookings Institution hosted a roundtable discussion on the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan (BTC) pipeline project in order to facilitate a substantive, serious and constructive dialogue about the practical implications of the BTC pipeline in the Caucasus. The event brought together BP executives and consultants, as well as managers of the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan Company; delegations from the embassies of Azerbaijan, Georgia and Turkey; U.S. government officials from several departments and agencies; representatives from NGOs that are concerned about the impact of the project on the Caspian and Caucasus region; prospective investors; and regional analysts.
Agenda
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March 4
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Featured Speakers
AGArvind Ganesan Director, Business and Human Rights, Human Rights WatchCWCarol Welch Director, International Programs, Friends of the EarthJBSJames B. Steinberg Former Brookings Expert, University Professor, Social Science, International Affairs, and Law - Maxwell School, Syracuse UniversityMTMichael Townshend CEO, Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan CompanyNSNaci Saribas Deputy Chief of Mission, Embassy of the Republic of TurkeySMSteve Mann Senior Advisor, Caspian Basin Energy Diplomacy, Department of StateSTSvetlana Tsalik Research Associate, Caspian Revenue Watch, Open Society Institute -
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