‘Globalisation

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Friday, October 29th, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Thursday, September 23rd, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Wednesday, September 8th, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Saturday, July 24th, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Friday, July 16th, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Saturday, June 19th, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Friday, June 18th, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Thursday, June 10th, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Sunday, May 23rd, 2010 Grants No Comments

‘Globalisation Needs America. America Needs Globalisation’

Barack Obama and John McCain must reject the “false comforts of populism” and abandon the protectionist rhetoric that has dominated the US primary campaigns, Peter Mandelson warns today.

In a Guardian article which highlights deep European unease at the anti-trade language that has dominated the primary season, Europe’s trade commissioner calls on the next generation of US leaders to accept the benefits of open markets.

Mandelson characterizes the US debate in stark terms. “The protectionist and anti-trade rhetoric in the primaries suggests that many Americans see global economic change in zero-sum terms. Asia rises, we decline. Economic inequality is reduced between countries, but widens within our own societies. Globalisation is no longer something we do, it is something that others do to us.”

Globalisation has its dark side, Mandelson admits. But he issues a cry for the US not to turn its back on open world trade.

“The open markets and economic integration that drive globalisation are still the best tool we have for increasing global economic welfare. That is an essential contribution to global stability. Only … cooperating states can manage the coming squeeze on resources like energy, food and water. For 60 years, the US has underwritten economic internationalism with openness … A crisis of American confidence in globalisation could knock it off course.”

European leaders have watched in dismay as the primary campaigns have been dominated by protectionist language. In their battle for blue-collar workers in the primary, Obama and Hillary Clinton pledged to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) between the US, Canada and Mexico. McCain has warned workers that some jobs lost to globalisation will never return.

EU officials are hoping that a leaked memo in March, in which a senior member of the Obama campaign told Canadian officials that his protectionist language was “political positioning”, will serve as a better guide to his thinking.

Mandelson writes: “Protective states do not have to be protectionist ones. Gordon Brown gets this … he sees globalisation as part of the solution rather than part of the problem. The prime minister has never erred in rejecting the false comforts of populism. The world needs to hear the same message from President Obama or McCain. Globalisation needs America. America needs globalisation.”

Tags: , ,

Friday, May 14th, 2010 Grants No Comments

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