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PUBLICATIONS

June 15, 2015

Pentagon Spending in Missouri

by William D. Hartung

Missouri ranked 12th in the country in terms of Pentagon awards during FY2014, receiving $7.2 billion. It received $1,179.77 in contract awards per capita in FY2014, which ranked 11th among the 50 states. Comparatively, Missouri received $8 billion in FY2013. As Missouri’s GDP was $276 billion in FY 2013, the most recent year for which state GDP figures are available, DoD contracts accounted for approximately 2.9% of Missouri’s GDP in 2013..

Pentagon Spending in Missouri
June 15, 2015

Pentagon Spending in New Hampshire

by William D. Hartung

New Hampshire ranked 38th in the country in terms of Pentagon awards during FY2014, receiving $1.2 billion. It received $853 in contract awards per capita in FY2014, which ranked 16th among the 50 states. Comparatively, New Hampshire received $1.5 billion in FY2013. As New Hampshire’s GDP was $68.7 billion in FY2013, the most recent year for which state GDP figures are available, DoD contracts accounted for approximately 2.2% of New Hampshire’s GDP in 2013...

Pentagon Spending in New Hampshire
April 21, 2015

Country Profile: U.S. Security Assistance to Tunisia

by Colby Goodman, Project on Middle East Democracy

Tunisia is widely credited with initiating the wave of revolutions that swept the Arab world in 2011. Following the ouster of former President Ben Ali, the country navigated an extremely difficult political transition that culminated in the formation of a democratically elected government under a new constitution in December 2014..

Country Profile: U.S. Security Assistance to Tunisia
POLICY BRIEF
March 9, 2015

Honduras: A Government Failing to Protect Its People

by Sarah Kinosian, Lisa Haugaard

Last December, the Latin America Working Group Education Fund (LAWGEF) and Center for International Policy (CIP) traveled to Honduras for a first-hand look at events in the country. What we found was a security situation in shambles and a country in dire need of reform. A number of alarming issues face Honduras today, including mass migration, the disturbing and highly visible militarization of law enforcement, grave threats against human rights defenders, and a lack of an effective and independent justice system...

Honduras: A Government Failing to Protect Its People
March 4, 2015

Fighting for Peace: The Tricky Business of Using Greater Force in UN Peace Operations

by CIP

The increased political willingness by UN member states to authorise the use of force has developed well ahead of their risk tolerance and matching capabilities...

Fighting for Peace: The Tricky Business of Using Greater Force in UN Peace Operations
December 1, 2014

Country Profile: U.S. Security Assistance to Honduras

by Sarah Kinosian

Over the past decade, Honduras has become one of the most dangerous places in the world. In 2013 the country recorded the highest global murder rate, with 79 homicides per 100,000 residents...

Country Profile: U.S. Security Assistance to Honduras
December 1, 2014

Applying the Leahy Law to U.S. Military and Police Aid

by Colby Goodman

A guide on what the Leahy Law says, how the United States applies it and what organizations can do to encourage U.S. action against security forces accused of violations...

Applying the Leahy Law to U.S. Military and Police Aid
BRIEF
November 17, 2014

Lessons from Burundi's Security Sector Reform Process

by CIP

Security sector reform (SSR) is increasingly put forward as a solution for a broad spectrum of African states facing security challenges. Yet, for a variety of reasons, there are relatively few examples of successful SSR implementation...

Lessons from Burundi's Security Sector Reform Process
BROCHURE
November 10, 2014

Advancing a Sustainable, Just and Peaceful World

by CIP

Check out what the Center for International Policy has been up to in 2014 with our end-of-year brochure...

Advancing a Sustainable, Just and Peaceful World
October 20, 2014

Country Profile: U.S. Security Assistance to Yemen

by Colby Goodman

Following close to eleven months of street protests calling for an end to his 33-year presidency, former president Ali Abdullah Saleh signed a U.S.-supported transition plan on November 23, 2011. Former Vice President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi was elected president in February 2012 in a one-man election. While the new government has made progress on parts of the transition plan by beginning to restructure the security sector and completing a National Dialogue Conference (NDC), it has yet to revise the constitution or hold new elections...

Country Profile: U.S. Security Assistance to Yemen
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