Foreign Policy Magazine

• Magazine
• Archive
• Follow
• Login

• MAY 24, 2012
• • BLOGS
  • Michael Dobbs
  • Daniel Drezner
  • David Hoffman
  • Marc Lynch
  • Clyde Prestowitz
  • Tom Ricks
  • Stephen Walt

    ---

  • The Cable
  • The Call
  • The Multilateralist
  • The Oil and the Glory
  • Passport
  • Shadow Govt.
  • Transitions
  • Turtle Bay

  • CHANNELS
  • 2012 Election
  • AfPak
  • Democracy Lab
  • Middle East

    ---

  • Deep Dive Briefing
  • WEEKLY COLUMNS
  • David Rothkopf
  • Aaron David Miller
  • Charles Kenny
  • James Traub
  • Small Wars Journal
  • FEATURES
  • Arguments
  • Photo Essays
  • The List
  • Think Again

  • SPECIAL REPORTS
  • Top 100 Global Thinkers
  • The Ivory Tower
  • The Qaddafi Files
  • Once Upon a Time
  • Failed States Index
  • PRINT MAGAZINE
  • Latest Issue
  • Archive
  • ABOUT FP
  • Subscribe
  • Sign Up for Our Newsletters
  • eBooks
  • Contact Us
• • Michael Dobbs
  • Daniel Drezner
  • David Hoffman
  • Marc Lynch
  • Clyde Prestowitz
  • Tom Ricks
  • Stephen Walt

    ---

  • The Cable
  • The Call
  • The Multilateralist
  • The Oil and the Glory
  • Passport
  • Shadow Govt.
  • Transitions
  • Turtle Bay
• • 2012 Election
  • AfPak
  • Democracy Lab
  • Middle East

    ---

  • Deep Dive Briefing
• • Morning Brief: Egyptians vote in second day of presidential elections
  • AfPak Quarter of U.S. troops to leave Afghanistan by end of September
  • Mideast Progress slowed in second day of Baghdad talks with Iran
• • The 7 Worst Songs of Eurovision 2012 - by Lois Parshley
  • Five World Events That Could Swing the U.S. Election - by Uri Friedman
  • Power Ballad - by Haley Sweetland Edwards
  • Sleepless in Jerusalem - by Oren Kessler
  • Are We Focusing on the Wrong Nuclear Threat? - by Victor Asal and Bryan Early
  • The Cairo Consensus - by Scott Clement
  • Jobs for Billionaires - by Joshua E. Keating
  • Don't Fear the Grexit - by Thomas Oatley and Kindred Winecoff
• • Turtle Bay: U.S. Reps. Snub Navi Pillay
  • The Middle East Channel: Donor aid to Palestine masks the real problem
  • Transitions: All in the family
  • The Cable: Ros-Lehtinen calls out Chinese government in Seoul
  • Turtle Bay: The Security Council diaries
  • Daniel W. Drezner: Has independent central banking jumped the shark?
  • The Multilateralist: Google takes on the International Telecommunications Union
  • Prestowitz: An American growth strategy

This week, the world's political and economic elite (not to mention a few movie stars) will gather once again for the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Whether you look at the WEF as a model for the future of global governance or an unseemly celebration of wealth and power at a time of economic distress, the inner workings of this unique institution are always fascinating to watch. Throughout the week, the Eurasia Group's Ian Bremmer will be in Davos, blogging on what's happening in the banquet halls and conference rooms -- and how it will affect the world for the rest of us.