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| Sunday, September 21, 2008 | |
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| | | Russia's Future Is in Russia's Hands Secretary Rice (Sept. 18): "Whether Russia’s leaders overcome their nostalgia for another time, and reconcile themselves to the sources of power and the exercise of power in the 21st century – still remains to be seen. The decision is clearly Russia’s – and Russia’s alone. And we must all hope, for the good of the Russian people, and for the sake of us all, that Russia’s leaders make better and right choices." Full Text | | | | | Iran: Security Council Action Spokesman McCormack (Sept. 19): "The action in the Security Council is just one part of an overall strategy to try to present a different set of choices to the Iranian regime and to, again, try to get them to make a different set of calculations in terms of cost benefits. ...judging from some of the public debate we have seen in Iran, there are some who have started making a different calculation in terms of the costs and the benefits of what they’re doing." Full Text | | | | | U.S., Colombia Sign Biofuels Agreement Secretary Rice (Sept. 18): "Today, we are signing an important agreement between the United States and Colombia, an agreement that allows us to move forward on collaboration on energy by working together on biofuels. Cooperation in this area is a priority for the United States as we create advanced technologies to meet our global needs. And in order to do so, of course, we must rally our creativity and our entrepreneurship." Full Text | | | | | Western Lowland Gorillas: A Success for the Congo Basin Forest Partnership Under Secretary Dobriansky (Sept. 15): "The positive results in the Congo...demonstrate the value and benefit...from continued support of what has been an experience of proliferating successes. Working together with our friends in the Republic of Congo, we improve not only the welfare of the western lowland gorillas, but also our own capacities for fruitfully effecting positive change on multiple levels." Full Text | | | | | | |
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Sweden
Sweden is a highly industrialized country. Agriculture, once accounting for nearly all of Sweden's economy, now employs less than 2% of the labor force. Extensive forests, rich iron ore deposits, and hydroelectric power are the natural resources which, through the application of technology and efficient organization, have enabled Sweden to become a leading producing and exporting nation. More
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