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P E O P L E * C O N T A C T S
8.9
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P.M. | Travel to Washington, D.C.
EVE LINKS:
8.10 |
A.M. | Tour of monuments and city by Akram Elias
P.M.
8.11
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A.M. Department of State, 2201 C Street NW | Presentation by Deputy Spokesperson James Foley, Bureau of Public Affairs Free time to meet with State Department Desk Officers P.M. State Department daily press briefing, Jamie Rubin
AIMS OF FOREIGN POLICY AND IMPACT OF MEDIA ON ITS SHAPING AND SUCCESS,
Warren Strobel, The Washington
Times, author of Late Breaking Foreign Policy
Reception at Foreign Press Center
8.12 |
A.M. School for Advanced International Studies (SAIS), | Rome Building, 1690 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Room 806 THE GLOBALIZATION OF THE ECONOMY AND ITS EFFECTS ON U.S. FOREIGN POLICY Claude Barfield, AEI Kimberly Elliott, IIE David Fernandez, SAIS
P.M. The Pentagon
MILITARY-MEDIA RELATIONS
8.13 |
A.M. Room 550, USIA, 301 Fourth Street, SW | THE WASHINGTON POLITICAL SCENE Welcome by Robert Earle, Counselor, U.S.I.A. Jonathan Rauch, National Journal ISSUES OF FOREIGN POLICY ON CAPITOL HILL,
at Room 1539, Longworth House Office Building
P.M.
EVE
8.14 |
A.M. Room 560, USIA, 301 Fourth Street, SW | LOBBYING, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND BUSINESS Tom Warrick, Counsel, Coalition for International Justice
INTERNATIONALISM AND NEW NATIONALISM
P.M. Room 600, 1220 Nineteenth Street, NW Leave for Princeton
8.15 |
A.M. Room 8, Robertson Hall, Woodrow Wilson School | Concluding remarks by Institute directors and general discussion on lessons learned
P.M. Room 8, Robertson Hall, Woodrow Wilson School
8.16, 8.17 |
Depart Princeton
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