Document Center
- Afghanistan (42)
- Africa (20)
- Asia (32)
- China (34)
- Eastern Europe (25)
- Global (89)
- Iran (26)
- Iraq (31)
- Latin America (17)
- Middle East (61)
- North America (132)
- Russia (19)
- South Asia (17)
- Southeast Asia (11)
- Western Europe (33)
- Aid and Development (19)
- Crime (16)
- Defense and Military (136)
- Diplomacy and Strategy (81)
- Domestic Politics (34)
- Economics and Business (42)
- Energy (17)
- Environment (12)
- Human Rights (23)
- Intelligence (20)
- International Law (15)
- Technology (16)
- Terrorism (33)
- U.S. Foreign Policy (71)
- War and Conflict (94)
- WMD (59)
National Security Strategy 2006
U.S. government | 2006-03-01
A summary of the national security strategy 2006: “It is the policy of the United States to seek and support democratic movements and institutions in every nation and culture, with the ultimate goal of ending tyranny in our world. In the world today, the fundamental character of regimes matters as much as the distribution of power among them. The goal of our statecraft is to help create a world of democratic, well-governed states that can meet the needs of their citizens and conduct themselves responsibly in the international system. This is the best way to provide enduring security for the American people.”
China's Place on the Global Stage
9/22/2009
Abraham Denmark, Nirav Patel | Center for a New American Security



