Pentagon Author View about Group and Investment

Navtej Kohli Pentagon Investment Group

Navtej kohli bookreview blogs having great collection of world famous books and their authors , In the series of famous books and autors now read the fullfleged review of the book 'The Pentagon's New Map:War and Peace in the Twenty-First Century' is a 2004 book by Thomas Barnett. Many people having the idea that Thomas Barnett gave the his book during his article he wrote for Esquire magazine. Barnett figure out the foreign policy new strateies .

He also make an PowerPoint presentation for combining the public and private sectors, encompassing military organizations and foreign governments to work together.Barnet have aired on C-SPAN as of 2005. In December 2004, the network broadcast one of Barnett's recent presentations followed with a live call-in program in which Barnett discussed his book and its effects. See the article on Barnett for an outline of his ideas.

Thomas Barnett work apprecite by many like Air Force to give the presentation to every new officer who attained the rank of General.


Barnett got a golden opprtunity by his employers which is the Naval War College with choices if he wants then he can write another book or he can continue his duties . Then Barnett wrote his second book and its names is Blueprint for Action.


Navtej Kohli writes a quick notes about Pentagon writer new looks for social group gathering and middle east investmnet. According to him egions or countries lacking economic and cultural connectivity with the rest of the world are those countries where you find instability, threats to the international system and terrorist networks. On the other hand, economic integration and greater freedom in the Middle East and North Africa likely will have a major positive impact.


“Globalization, Poverty and Inequality,” a report published by the Progressive Policy Institute, a think tank based in Washington, D. C., says “no country has managed to lift itself out of poverty without integrating into the global economy.” Why does global integration hold such promise for the Middle East and North Africa? Look at the facts.


East Asia and the Pacific, a region that has welcomed global integration, has generated annual growth rates among the highest in the world. Plus, in the short span of 1990 through 1998, the number of people living in extreme poverty there decreased by 41 percent.


If global integration is accepted in the Middle East and North Africa, the region will be positioned to absorb new ideas, technologies and a myriad of other benefits from the world trading community. This will help the region diversify its exports toward agricultural goods and higher-value manufactured products, and in turn, create new jobs.


As trade and investment increases, the incomes of ordinary people also will rise. This will lead to higher standards of living and a better-educated and politically involved population. In turn, despair and hopelessness will slowly turn to hope, and those who were angry and disenfranchised are more likely to strap on money belts than bombs.


The goals of ultimately establishing democracy in the Middle East will, no doubt, be difficult to achieve. But open economies help. Once markets are liberalized, their political systems follow.