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Global Policy Journal
Trends
- 1Trump's Summit With Xi: What Business Leaders Are Watching▼Trump’s Summit With Xi: Three Things Business Leaders Should Watch
Donald Trump is set to hold a summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping, and the Wall Street Journal outlines three key issues business leaders should monitor. Talks between the US and China carry weight for trade policy, tariffs and supply chains, so executives are watching closely for signals on where economic relations between the two powers are headed.
- 2Jamie Dimon Lays Out Plan for Western Revival●Jamie Dimon: A Plan for the Western World's Revival https://www.wsj.com/opinion/jamie-dimon-a-plan-for-the-western-world
JPMorgan Chase chief executive Jamie Dimon has published a Wall Street Journal opinion piece setting out what he calls a plan for the revival of the Western world. In it, the prominent banker argues for economic and policy steps he believes Western nations should take to restore competitiveness and strength. The piece is drawing attention among business and politics readers.
- 3Analysis Warns of Eroding US Military Buffer Zones▼The Dangerous Erosion of America’s Military Buffers
Global Policy Journal has published an analysis arguing that America's military buffers are being dangerously eroded. The piece contends that the strategic zones and partnerships that have long cushioned US power are weakening, with potential consequences for global stability. The full article examines how this erosion unfolds and what it means for American defense planning.
- 4Diamond Open Access Policy Forum launches for Latin America and Caribbean●Diamond Open Access Policy Forum – Latin America and the Caribbean
A Diamond Open Access Policy Forum has been established for Latin America and the Caribbean, aimed at coordinating regional policy on non-fee scholarly publishing. Diamond open access, in which journals charge neither authors nor readers, is a strong tradition in the region through Latin American research networks. The forum is intended to strengthen cooperation among governments, universities and publishers supporting this model.