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January 6, 2023[[link removed]]Wilson Weekly
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On The Horizon 2023 [[link removed]]
[[link removed]]Not even a week into the new year, world events are presenting complex challenges. In this new publication, the Wilson Center offers non-partisan context and expertise from across our fourteen plus research programs. On the Horizon is your guide to what to watch in 2023.
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2022: A Turbulent Year for Latin America Why Resilient Design is Critical to Fixing Our Supply Chains and Ending Disruption
This short video will get you caught up on all you need to know about the major happenings in Latin America last year and inspire you to learn more about this dynamic region in 2023. Operational disruption is endemic and is driven by the way supply chains are designed and planned. The supply chain of the future will use artificial intelligence to create resilient networks that minimize risk and disruption.
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Fall 2022The Role of Nearshoring in Shoring Up Supply Chains
From manufacturing to tech to critical minerals, author Jerry Haar asks if Latin America can rival Asia for sourcing goods and services. Find out the answer in the latest issue of the Wilson Quarterly .
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Blog Post | Polar Points [link removed] [[link removed]] Explainer [link removed] [[link removed]]
The Interconnected Northwest Atlantic, Part I: A Historic Voyage The Jihadi Threat in 2022
On August 25, 2021, US Coast Guard Cutter Healy left Seward, Alaska for its first transit through the Northwest Passage in nearly 20 years. US scientists carried out a diverse research program during the historic journey. The first of a three-part blog series from the Polar Institute shares insights about a changing ocean and its ecosystems. In 2022, the major news centered on leadership transitions in both al Qaeda and ISIS. This brief explainer from Cole Bunzel and The Islamists Project covers notable developments and future changes to look out for
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[link removed] [[link removed]] Event | VideoLula’s Inauguration: The Challenges Facing Brazil’s New President
Sluggish economic growth, a tarnished international image, and rising security concerns are some of the challenges Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva faces since taking office last Sunday. Experts convened by the Brazil Institute and the Brazilian Report discuss these issues, and more.
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NOW Logo [[link removed]]Developing Countries and Climate Change
In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, host John Milewski is joined by Ruth Greenspan Bell, Public Policy Fellow with the Environmental Change and Security Program; together, they explore the crossroads that developing nations face when confronting increased production of fossil fuels while combating climate change.
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Upcoming Events
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Book Talk | Owning the City: Property Rights in Authoritarian Regimes [[link removed]]Tuesday, Jan. 10 // 2–3:00 pm (ET)
Vaccinating the Americas–Lessons from Varicella Vaccination [[link removed]]Thursday, Feb. 2 // 11:00 am–12:30 pm (ET)
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Wilson In the News
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What the Wars and Crises of 2022 Foreshadow for 2023 (New Yorker) [[link removed]]
Ruthless autocrats are exerting their might in ways that strain the diplomatic bandwidth, financial resources, and arms stockpiles of democracies. But even as none of the world’s most troubling crises seems likely to end anytime soon, Robin Wright posits that tyrants and “thugocrats” are facing problems, too.
Strategic Competition Demands Action in 2023 (The Hill) [[link removed]]
The US cannot afford to fund the world’s leading military without a strong economy. Mark Kennedy, director of the Wilson Center's Wahba Institute for Strategic Competition outlines five economic priorities central to success in today’s strategic competition.
By Not Supporting Protesters, We’re Repeating the Same Mistakes in Iran (The Hill) [[link removed]]
“Unlike the “Green Movement” protests of 2009–2010, the one underway now is a far greater threat to the regime’s modus operandi since the 1979 Islamic revolution... How many uprisings do the chattering classes in Washington have to watch before the ‘mistake’ is no more?” asks Middle East Fellow Geneive Abdo.
Backlash Reportedly Grows in Russia Over War With Ukraine (CBS Radio) [[link removed]]
“The backlash is significant because clearly the Russian army was not prepared and did not do what was necessary... but whether Putin really faces a major backlash to his military operation in Ukraine is suspect.” -Kennan Institute Director William Pomeranz.


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