Report
Taking Charge: A Bipartisan Report to the President-Elect on Foreign Policy and National Security
Jan 1, 2001
A Bipartisan Report to the President-Elect on Foreign Policy and National Security — Discussion Papers
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A collection of discussion papers, prepared by RAND staff and others, that analyze the most critical foreign and national security issues facing the United States, both during the early days of the incoming presidential administration and in the long term. These papers were commissioned by Transition 2001, a bipartisan panel of about 60 American leaders in the areas of foreign and defense policy. The panel used the information in the papers as the raw material for a summary report (published as RAND MR-1306-RC) that outlines the most important national security challenges for the new administration, suggests priorities, and recommends specific courses of action.
Preface
Section I
Introduction
Section II
Alliances
Section III
Major Powers and Key Regions
Section IV
International Economic Issues
Section V
Proliferation, Terrorism, Humanitarian Interventions
Section VI
Military and Intelligence Transformation
Section VII
National Security Policy Processes
"Incoming President George W. Bush has been handed a potent weapon to deal with a host of thorny policy and defense issues that confront his new administration."
- Stars and Stripes
This research in the public interest was supported by RAND, using discretionary funds made possible by the generosity of RAND's donors, the fees earned on client-funded research, and independent research and development (IR&D) funds provided by the Department of Defense.
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