Stimson Center China Program
Recent News About Stimson Center China Program
-
The Trump administration has the potential to enhance U.S. national security while saving taxpayers over $60 billion by addressing inefficiencies in Pentagon spending, according to a report released by The Quincy Institute, Stimson Center, and...
-
NOAA Fisheries has introduced a new action plan to enhance the U.S. Seafood Import Monitoring Program (SIMP).
-
The Stimson Center's latest CORVI rapid risk assessment highlights the growing climate vulnerabilities faced by Mauritius, an Indian Ocean island nation. The assessment reveals that Mauritius is increasingly threatened by sea-level rise, loss of coastal ecosystems, flooding, and tropical cyclones. These environmental challenges have significant implications for the nation's economy and public health.
-
The Stimson Center has announced the addition of conflict, mediation, and governance expert Steve Ross as a Senior Fellow. This appointment aims to enhance the think tank's expertise on the Indo-Pacific region, with a particular emphasis on the crisis in Myanmar and its effects on neighboring Bangladesh.
-
The Stimson Center has launched the National Security Reform Program, a new initiative aimed at aligning U.S. defense spending with national security priorities. The program is led by Senior Fellow and Program Director Dan Grazier.
-
Washington, D.C. – According to a new CORVI climate rapid risk assessment produced by the Stimson Center, the Caribbean island nation of Dominica is increasingly vulnerable to severe weather events, flooding, and extreme heat. The report noted these adverse weather events negatively impact the island’s economy and the health and safety of its citizens. While financial and other constraints have posed difficulties in addressing these challenges, ongoing efforts to enhance climate resilience remain a priority.
-
The Stimson Center has partnered with DataTrails, a data provenance and transparency technology company, and True North, a software services company, to develop MATCH 2.0. This prototype distributed ledger technology (DLT) system aims to monitor and track the international trade of chemicals listed under the Chemical Weapons Convention (the Convention).