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AIDS in Asia.(Brief Article)
Nicholas Eberstadt, "The Future of AIDS," in Foreign Affairs, November/ December 2002 (foreignaffairs.org)
Exotic drug regimens now allow AIDS patients in the developed world to survive indefinitely. But the disease continues to kill millions in poorer countries. Asia could be the next hot spot. AEI fellow Nicholas Eberstadt outlines the human and economic costs of the AIDS epidemics that are about to ripple through Russia, India, and China. The loss of human talent in those three countries could lead to economic stagnation and other problems.
Eberstadt suggests those three countries need to do a better job of:
* Monitoring the spread of HIV within their borders
* ...
- Benjamin King. (proposal to privatize the World Bank)(response to article by...
- Magazine article from: The National Interest June 22, 1995 700+ words
Although they are not in the phone book, there is a thriving public relations firm in Washington, known as Nostrum, Gimmick & Fad. Their specialty is to take a promising idea and ram it into the ground. They have had plenty of clients. Privatization seems to be the latest. No one in his right
- Walter Wriston. (proposal to privatize the World Bank)(response to article by...
- Magazine article from: The National Interest June 22, 1995 700+ words
When an organization's mission has been completed and its presence no longer required, there are almost no instances of simply liquidating it, turning out fights and going home. Instead a new mission is invented, since the real objective of bureaucracies -- public or private -- is survival. The
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- Magazine article from: The American (Washington, DC) Eberstadt, Nicholas May 1, 2008 700+ words
All around affluent Western Europe--in leading journals and newspapers, organized conferences, national capitals, and parliamentary committees--people are talking about demography. As a general rule, whenever people are talking about demography, it is only because there is trouble in the air. So it
- Russia withers.(Other Countries)
- Magazine article from: The American Enterprise Lehrer, Eli June 1, 2004 700+ words
Nicholas Eberstadt, "The Emptying of Russia," AEI On the Issues, February...Recovering, writes AEI demographer Nicholas Eberstadt, may not be easy. At the Soviet Union's dissolution in 1992, Russia had 149 million residents. Today...
- Afflicted Russia deals with mortal maladies: Alcoholism and heart disease...
- Newspaper article from: The Washington Times June 13, 1999 700+ words
...excerpted with permission from "Russia: Too Sick to Matter?" by Nicholas Eberstadt, in the June-July issue...explosion of mortality in Russia. Between 1989-91 (the...1994, crude death rates in Russia shot up by 40 percent. Though...
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- Newspaper article from: The Washington Times Bering, Helle September 22, 1999 700+ words
...one might indeed think that Russia was lost and American policies...outright failure. Or consider Russia's demographics. According to an article by Nicholas Eberstadt in Policy Review this summer, "Russia: Too Sick to Matter?" Russians...
- Russia's growing health crisis.(Opinion)(Column)
- Newspaper article from: The Christian Science Monitor January 5, 2000 700+ words
...a year. Some experts say Russia's population could drop...from this quiet crisis in Russia has been a catastrophe of historic proportions," says Nicholas Eberstadt, a scholar at the American...be destiny, the destiny of Russia for the next 50 years or more...
- Doomsday demographics; Russia's population declines sharply as births drop,...
- Newspaper article from: The Washington Times November 28, 2004 700+ words
...Baillot, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Russia is sliding into a demographic...communism independence, "Russia's population apparently...during that period," wrote Nicholas Eberstadt, editor of the report from...21 million in that period. Russia's population loss is caused...