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Project Syndicate
By Project Syndicate - Mar 07,2022
By Kemal Derviş and José Antonio OcampoWASHINGTON, DC — Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has exposed many grave weaknesses in the international order.
By Project Syndicate - Mar 06,2022
By Susan Dynarski and Rachel Glennerster CAMBRIDGE/CHICAGO  —  Determining how to balance COVID-19 risks in schools around the world has been tricky.
By Project Syndicate - Feb 26,2022
By Mary Beth Powers and Dave NeishwanderNEW YORK/CHICAGO — In every phase of the COVID-19 pandemic, community health workers have been indispensable. They have made diagnoses, carried out contact tracing, cared for the sick and administered vaccinations.
By Project Syndicate - Feb 26,2022
By Otaviano Canuto, Justin Yifu Lin and Pepe Zhang WASHINGTON, DC — Pandemic-induced supply shortages have heightened national security concerns in advanced economies.
By Project Syndicate - Feb 20,2022
By Mary Beth Powers and Dave NeiswanderNEW YORK/CHICAGO  —  In every phase of the COVID-19 pandemic, community health workers have been indispensable. They have made diagnoses, carried out contact tracing, cared for the sick, and administered vaccinations.
By Project Syndicate - Feb 14,2022
By Carmen M. Reinhart and Clemens Graf von LucknerWASHINGTON, DC  —  Inflation has come back faster, spiked more markedly, and proved to be more stubborn and persistent than major central banks initially thought possible.
By Project Syndicate - Feb 09,2022
By Nicholas Davis, Mark Esposito and Landry SignePHOENIX — The 2020s will undoubtedly be characterised by new technology regulation.
By Project Syndicate - Feb 07,2022
By Vandana Sharma and Isabela SalgadoCAMBRIDGE — Violence against women and girls increases during periods of crisis. So, it should come as no surprise that COVID-19 has added to the risk of gender-based violence.
By Project Syndicate - Feb 06,2022
By Mario I.Blejer and Piroska Nagy-Mohacsi LONDON — As veterans of past inflation battles know, central bankers must never lower their guard, because the monster is always there, stubbornly waiting for an opening.
By Project Syndicate - Feb 05,2022
By Saul Levmore and Carolyn Baker RingelCHICAGO — When Shakespeare wrote, “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet,” he meant that the essence of something is not determined by its label.

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