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Phone: (972) 386-6272
Fax: (972) 386-0924

Washington Office:

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Washington, DC 20004
Phone: (202) 220-3082
Fax: (202) 220-3096

Publications -- International

Oct 04, 2001	BA #374 – Waging the New War on Terrorism We are now at war. President Bush and the U.S. Congress have made that clear and the public has evinced so far overwhelming support for their leaders' calls for waging a long, patient and difficult struggle against both those who attacked us so brutally on September 11 and those who support global terrorism.
Feb 05, 2001	BA #346 – Canada: A Health Care System on the Edge Patients are lined up in the hallway, stretcher after stretcher. There are so few chairs that anxious relatives stand by the gurneys for hours. A woman with a migraine sits with her hands pressed to her ears. She waits like this for a couple of hours, perhaps longer.
Sep 29, 2000	BA #342 – Reimporting Prescription Drugs Physicians and patients in the United States have better access to innovative treatments than do those in any other developed country. And the U.S. has become the world leader in biotechnology, including the development and manufacture of new drugs. The main reason is the lack of price controls. In almost every other industrialized country, choice of and access to the most effective new drugs are limited by drug price controls and other government restrictions.
Aug 15, 2000	BA #334 – South Africa's Battle with AIDS and Drug Prices South Africa is mired in a health crisis as the rate of HIV infection reaches 22 percent of adults, including more than one in five pregnant women. The crisis is expensive. Drug treatment costs for AIDS range from $15,000 to $20,000 per year in the U. S., while per capita income in South Africa is only $6,800.
Sep 29, 1997	BA #241 – Sick Argument: Global Warming and the Spread of Tropical Diseases Over the past year the media have reported that one possible effect of global warming will be the expansion of tropical, communicable diseases borne by rodents or parasites into the United States. Fortunately, even if a warmer climate is in the offing, there is no reason for alarm, since the prime factor controlling communicable diseases is not global temperature, but relative wealth and the ecological and medical interventions people use to control diseases and their hosts.
Sep 19, 1997	BA #240 – Kyoto Madness In December, world leaders will gather in Kyoto, Japan, to consider an international treaty to control emissions of greenhouse gases. Its supporters say the treaty is a necessary step in preventing catastrophic changes in the earth's climate. Its opponents - including leading scientists and economists - say it is likely to do more environmental harm than good.
Aug 20, 1997	BA #239 – The Global Warming Game China 1 U.S. Workers 0 Timothy Wirth, U.S. Undersecretary of State for Global Affairs, informed a 1996 United Nations conference on climate change in Geneva that the Clinton administration is committed to imposing limits on greenhouse gas emissions as a way to minimize the effects of global warming. Unfortunately, the administration and its supporters do not think it is necessary to impose the same restrictions on developing countries.
Aug 30, 1996	BA #212 – Social Security Reform: Other Countries Are Leading the Way From the inception of Social Security in 1935, politicians have encouraged people to think of the system as similar to private pensions. Private pension plans that invest a person's contributions in secure, interest-bearing instruments do not go broke.
May 01, 1991	ST #164 – Government In Retreat Technological changes are increasing the mobility of labor and capital around the world. Because of this mobility, governments no longer have a fixed supply of productive resources to tax and regulate. Instead, governments are in active competition with each other to make their countries attractive to workers and investors who have increasing freedom of choice about when they produce, save and invest. Because the most effective way to compete for capital and labor is to reduce the burden of government, government spending is no longer growing relative to the size of the economy in most developed countries.
Jul 01, 1984	ST #111 – The Soviet Space Threat The Soviet Union is trying to achieve total military domination of space and is succeeding in this persuit of this objective.
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