By Charles H. Camp and Theresa Bowman
This article explores the problems of tackling cyber terrorism in US courts, as the difficulties of cross-border cases and sovereign defendants bring new challenges when seeking justice for terrorist acts. Following several high profile cases over the last two decades, Charles H. Camp and Theresa Bowman explain how the legal definition of “terrorism” is becoming out-dated as terrorism becomes technological.
While international media focuses on Brazil’s mass demonstrations against corruption, efforts behind the façade precipitate regime change, restoration of a pre-Lula order, and a struggle against the BRICS nations. The US feels threatened by an era of multipolarity, which deeply implicates China, and other emerging economies.
US Election The New Tyranny: A Preface to the 2016 Elections in the United States The Brand Trump Donald Trump is the Presidential Candidate the Republican Party Deserves Cuba-US Philippines Islamic Finance Investments Sustainability International Law Economics Turkey Brazil CSR
US 2016 Election Is a Global Risk
Dan Steinbock
Timothy Kuhner
Glyn Atwal and Douglas Bryson
Lawrence Ware
“Without Haste But Without Pause”:Cuba-US Relations in the Age of Obama
John Kirk and Stephen Kimber
People Are Likening the Next Philippine President to Donald Trump. Here’s Why.
Walden Bello
Rejuvenating the European Economy: The Role of Islamic Finance
Sohail Jaffer
Active Investing? That’s So Twentieth Century
Edward Morris
Does Sustainable Performance Mean Abandoning Capitalism?
Martin Thomas and Mark McElroy
Sovereign Liability for Cross-Border Tests: How US Courts Are Meeting The Challenges Posed By International Terrorism and Cyber Torts
Charles Camp and Theresa Bowman
Why Have Politicians Abandoned Economic and Financial Policies to Non-Elected Bankers?
Rodrigue Tremblay
Turkey Faces A Fateful Crossroad
Alon Ben-Meir
The Struggle for Brazil – and Against the BRICS
Dan Steinbock
Understanding Corporate Credibility in Repeated Game between Enterprise and Stakeholders
Zonghao Bao and Han Wang
Commenting on the sharp decline in European banks’ share prices in the early weeks of 2016, which it described as a “concern”, the IMF advised that “a robust banking sector is required to support investment and economic recovery.” Islamic finance is in many respects ideally positioned to buttress the rejuvenation of the European economy.
By Walden Bello
A hapless elite, an angry electorate, and a brash front-runner with little regard for democratic norms: The latest Philippine election sounds a lot like America’s.
Sasja Beslik is Head of Responsible Investments at Nordea Assets Management, one of the leading asset managers in Europe when it comes to developing the concept of Responsible Investments. In this interview with The World Financial Review, Beslik expounds on how incorporating environmental, social and governance (ESG) parameters provides sustainable and long-term good returns for investors.
While the Aquino reforms ignited great progress in the Philippines, the new president will favor inclusive growth and greater pragmatism in foreign policies that will shape Southeast Asia’s future.
