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Bureau of Economic, Energy and Business Affairs

Left to right: Ships unloading at post [AP/WWP] ; A/S Sullivan and officials from Turkmenistan and Afghanistan cut the ribbon at the opening of a new border crossing post between the two countries, a concrete manifestation of Secretary Rice's vision to promote regional economic integration and prosperity in South-Central Asia ; Windmills [AP/WWP]

“Half the human race remains on the margins of the global economy..For a long time, we did not see in this tragic situation an urgent national security challenge but we do now. If we look at where the greatest threats have emerged over the past two decades...the many countries that we and our allies are working to stabilize...they all share one thing in common: They are states that have yet to integrate into the global economy and realize their promise.”
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice
May 9, 2007

EEB's mission is to promote economic security and prosperity at home and abroad. The Bureau’s work lies at the critical nexus of economic prosperity and national security. As the single point where international economic policy tools and threads converge, we help promote a coherent economic policy across the U.S. government.  This administration's economic leadership has resulted in an impressive record of positive change. EEB accomplishes its mission through a “Total Economic Engagement” approach that strategically analyzes and employs all of the economic engagement tools of the U.S. government. On this site you will find links and resources for all of these tools and the ways the U.S. Department of State and EEB are engaged to implement U.S. foreign economic policy. The Bureau of Economic, Energy and Business Affairs, headed by Assistant Secretary Daniel S. Sullivan is divided into the following sections covering the following seven areas:

  
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Afghanistan's Communications Revolution
Ambassador Gross: "Experts from around the world helped Afghanistan establish a modern ministry of communications, capable of quickly licensing private mobile phone providers, effectively regulating a competitive communications environment and encouraging direct foreign investment into the extremely challenging post-conflict economy." Op-Ed

Bilateral Investment Treaty With China
The U.S. and China agreed to launch negotiations of a bilateral investment treaty (BIT) on June 18 during the fourth meeting of the United States-China Strategic Economic Dialogue. Fact Sheet

Advancing Transatlantic Economic Integration
Read the Joint Statement of the European Commission and the U.S. from the second meeting of the Transatlantic Economic Council. Fact Sheet on Advancing Transatlantic Economic Integration through the Transatlantic Economic Council.

Colombia Free Trade Agreement
President George W. Bush signs transmittal papers for the Colombian Free Trade Agreement Monday, April 7, 2008, in Dwight D. Eisenhower Executive Office Building. President Bush is joined by, left to right, Secretary Bob Gates, Department of Defense; Secretary Condoleezza Rice, Department of State; Ambassador Susan Schwab, United States Trade Representative; Secretary Elaine Chao, Department of Labor; Director John Walters, Office of National Drug Control Policy; and Secretary Ed Schafer, Department of Agriculture. White House photo by Joyce N. BoghosianPresident Bush:
"This agreement will advance America's national security interests in a critical region. It will strengthen a courageous ally in our hemisphere. It will help America's economy and America's workers at a vital time." Full Text | Fact Sheet | Statement by Secretary Rice | Op-Ed by Secretary Rice

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