The Week at CSIS: The Speeches, Discussions, and Events from March 26 to March 30
CSIS hosts over 2,000 events a year, from major public speeches to small briefings. Join us here for an inside look at the events of the week.
3.26: Will the Russians Meddle in Latin American Elections?
CSIS hosted an expert panel discussing Russia’s strategic interests in Latin America, including how the region should prepare for potential Russian meddling in upcoming presidential elections.
3.28: Celebrating Women and Girls: Change Agents for Food and Nutrition Security in Conflict Settings
Current social movements have focused an overdue spotlight on the disadvantages faced by women and girls around the world. CSIS hosted a discussion on both the challenges of persistent gender inequality and the inspiring strength and resilience of women and girls, especially through their contributions to food and nutrition security in unstable environments.
3.28: Defending Intellectual Property: Is Section 337 the Right Answer?
For 88 years, Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 has been a powerful trade tool to enforce intellectual property rights in the United States and protect the U.S. market from improper foreign imports. CSIS hosted a discussion on the recently released report analyzing Section 337, its evolution to a tool for protecting intellectual property, and future expectations for the law and its implementing body, the International Trade Commission.
3.28: Iraqi Public Opinion on the 2018 Parliamentary Elections
CSIS hosted a discussion on findings from a major series of public opinion surveys and analyses of Iraqi public opinion on the country’s 2018 parliamentary elections in May. The presentation explored the various scenarios that could play out in the election, the influence of regional and super powers in the election, and how the outcome will affect the balance of power in the region.
3.29: Old and New Migration from the Russian Caucasus
What relationship, if any, exists between the networks of Muslims from the North Caucasus that have built peaceful lives around the world and the networks that have facilitated and taken part in armed extremism? What makes some migrants seek violent solutions while others integrate into modern democratic societies? CSIS hosted a conversation to help understand how these questions might be answered today and in the future.
3.30: After Syria: The United States, Russia, and the Future of Terrorism
Even if a path to stabilization in Syria is found, America and Russia will continue to face terrorism at home and abroad. CSIS hosted an expert discussion on what we can expect from the end game in Syria and after; emerging trends in terrorism and violent extremism; and the evolution and implications of U.S. and Russian policies and roles.