Colin Bradford Op-Ed Contributions

Thursday, March 31, 2011

Don't Judge the G-20 by Its Summits; Take the long view instead

Foreign Policy

Making the case that there is far more to the G20 than just its summits, CIGI Senior Fellow Colin Bradford, writing in Foreign Policy in response to a Daniel Drezner blog post , reiterates the benefits of friendly discord within the entire G20 track.

Thursday, March 24, 2011

Seven New Laws of the G-20 Era

Foreign Policy

In an op-ed to Foreign Policy, CIGI Senior Fellow Colin Bradford argues that the G-20 can serve as a powerful mechanism for managing conflicts and disputes in a new world order. He offers seven rules for understanding what the G-20 is, and making the most of its capability for diplomacy in the world today.

Thursday, July 3, 2008

The United States and Summit Reform in a Transformational Era

Brookings Institution

The United States is at a critical turning point. The 2008 presidential contest and election represents a potential watershed in American politics and foreign policy.

Monday, April 30, 2007

Canada's Multilateralism on the Line

The Hill Times (Ottawa)

Canada can play a leadership role in breaking World Bank stalemate by throwing its weight behind governance reform, strengthening accountability and transparency and supporting a multilateral solution to president selection.

Thursday, February 15, 2007

World bodies must re-align to meet climate crisis

The Record

The science of climate change has accumulated over many decades to become compelling, but the politics has changed with such a startling suddenness that previously skeptical leaders in Canada, as well as Australia and the United States, are scrambling to catch up with the firming convictions of their electorates that serious action is urgently needed.

Saturday, February 10, 2007

Climate change and global leadership

The Hindu

THE SCIENCE of climate change has accumulated over many decades to become compelling. The politics has changed with a startling suddenness so that previously sceptical leaders in Australia, Canada, and the United States, for example, are scrambling to catch up with the firming convictions of their electorates that serious action is urgently needed.