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Samuel R. Berger
Mr. Samuel R. Berger is Chairman of Stonebridge International LLC, an international strategic advisory firm based in Washington, DC. Mr. Berger served as National Security Advisor to President Clinton from 1997-2000. The New York Times described Mr. Berger as "perhaps the most influential national security advisor since Henry Kissinger." He was instrumental in shaping America's role in a new global era - from building our relations with China to directing the war in Kosovo, from dealing with the Asia financial crisis to driving critical peace negotiations. He worked closely with leaders across the world. Mr. Berger served as Deputy National Security Advisor from 1993-1996, and as Deputy Director of the State Department's Policy Planning Staff from 1977-1980. Prior to his service as National Security Advisor, Mr. Berger spent sixteen years with the Washington law firm of Hogan & Hartson, where he headed the firm's international group. Mr. Berger is the author of Dollar Harvest (1971), a book on American rural politics, and numerous articles on international affairs.


by Samuel R. Berger:

Ten Elements of a Counterterrorism Strategy 8/16/2004
Sandy Berger outlines the ten key elements of the Clinton administration's counterterror strategy, "a strategy that was serious, systematic, and ambitious for its time."

The Real Battle
Winning in Fallujah is just the beginning.
Yesterday's Weapons
Canceling the Comanche was only the start of axing misconceived weapons projects.
National Security and the 2005 Budget
Lawrence Korb analyzes and recommends changes to President Bush's 2005 military budget.
Six Steps to a Safer America
National Security and the 2005 Budget
Overpaying the Pentagon
How we can meet our security needs for less than $500 billion
Rumsfeld's Folly
The radical Bush doctrine for America's military was cooked up long before 9-11. Now, theory has become practice—and it doesn't work.