Markets, Government, Conflicts: a Defense Economics' Blog
The free economy is nothing but the system based on respect for private property plus the free movement of goods, money and people. You could say that the Price System is not free. And which is the price we have to pay for it?
Tuesday, June 28, 2005
Monday, June 27, 2005
Tuesday, February 08, 2005
Arms Control Association: ACA Events - Brazil and NPT
Very important news here: Arms Control Association: ACA Events.
Sunday, January 16, 2005
Maras, Al-Qaeda and Brazil
This is a very important topic: Maras.
If you read Portuguese, try this. You have to register before.
But the point is that the Central America's two biggest mafias, MS-13 and M-18 are working with terrorists and, worse than that, there is the possibility that they use Brazil as a channel to send people to US.
If you read Portuguese, try this. You have to register before.
But the point is that the Central America's two biggest mafias, MS-13 and M-18 are working with terrorists and, worse than that, there is the possibility that they use Brazil as a channel to send people to US.
Tuesday, January 04, 2005
The Road to Hemispheric Security
An interesting analysis about the hemispheric security is here.
I don't know about any single Brazilian analyst with similar thoughts.
I don't know about any single Brazilian analyst with similar thoughts.
Saturday, December 25, 2004
Hugo Chávez: I am a maoist
This is a very interesting fact. Who could imagine that the Chávez' "populismo" would go so far? Read it here, in Portuguese: Hugo Chávez se declara maoísta na China
Sunday, December 12, 2004
New Guidelines for Japan's Military Forces
Despite of being a polemical issue, this can change the global strategy's game a little...
Major newspapers were divided over Japan's new defence guidelines which end its decades-old ban on military exports and deem China and North Korea as potential threats.
The mass-circulation Yomiuri Shimbun welcomed the new National Defense Program Outline adopted by Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi's cabinet on Friday.
"Historic changes in the security environment have brought about new developments in Japan's security strategy," the conservative newspaper said in an editorial on Saturday.
Major newspapers were divided over Japan's new defence guidelines which end its decades-old ban on military exports and deem China and North Korea as potential threats.
The mass-circulation Yomiuri Shimbun welcomed the new National Defense Program Outline adopted by Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi's cabinet on Friday.
"Historic changes in the security environment have brought about new developments in Japan's security strategy," the conservative newspaper said in an editorial on Saturday.
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