Difference between revisions of "Laura D'Andrea Tyson"

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Tyson went on to be the Dean of the [[London School of Business]]. Tyson served on [[Henry Kissinger]]'s Transatlantic Alliance task force, a sort of [[civilian]] parallel of the [[militarily]] dominated [[NATO]]. In 2004 the task force issued a report on why the continuing need for NATO in the post [[Cold War]] era, including a recommendation that NATO must increasingly concern itself with threats emanating from outside Europe.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/M5bTp Transatlantic Alliance Remains Vital to U.S. and Europe in Post-9/11 World, Concludes Council Task Force Led by Henry Kissinger and Lawrence Summers], March 19, 2004, [[Council on Foreign Relations]].</ref>
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Tyson went on to be the Dean of the [[London School of Business]]. Tyson served on [[Henry Kissinger]]'s Transatlantic Alliance task force, a sort of [[civilian]] parallel of the [[military|militarily]] dominated [[NATO]]. In 2004 the task force issued a report on why the continuing need for NATO in the post [[Cold War]] era, including a recommendation that NATO must increasingly concern itself with threats emanating from outside Europe.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/M5bTp Transatlantic Alliance Remains Vital to U.S. and Europe in Post-9/11 World, Concludes Council Task Force Led by Henry Kissinger and Lawrence Summers], March 19, 2004, [[Council on Foreign Relations]].</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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[[Category:Clinton Administration]][[Category:Globalism[[Category:Warmongers]]
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[[Category:Clinton Administration]][[Category:Globalism]][[Category:Warmongers]]

Revision as of 22:20, December 29, 2025


Tyson went on to be the Dean of the London School of Business. Tyson served on Henry Kissinger's Transatlantic Alliance task force, a sort of civilian parallel of the militarily dominated NATO. In 2004 the task force issued a report on why the continuing need for NATO in the post Cold War era, including a recommendation that NATO must increasingly concern itself with threats emanating from outside Europe.[1]

References