Skip to content

The Eurasian Middle Corridor and Foreign Investment

The recently held first-ever summit between a U.S. president and all five of his Central Asian counterparts represents a major step toward establishing strong Western connectivity with the region. There is much that Washington and its allies and partners can collectively do to prevent China from dominating international commerce with Central Asia. This panel discussion, jointly organized by the International Tax & Investment Center, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and the New Lines Institute, will identify investment opportunities in the region for American and Western firms.

Doors will open at 9 am for a catered breakfast before the event. The panel will begin at 9:30 am and last approximately one hour.

If you plan to join virtually, please visit our X page at 9:30 am for the livestream.

Related Articles

The Weaponized Womb: Mapping Reproductive Violence as a Tool of Ethnic Cleansing 

The Weaponized Womb: Mapping Reproductive Violence as a Tool of Ethnic Cleansing 

The conflict in Ethiopia’s Tigray region, which erupted in November 2020 between the Tigray People’s Liberation Front and a coalition

Reports Illuminate Deficiencies in the U.S. and U.K. Responses to TNR

Reports Illuminate Deficiencies in the U.S. and U.K. Responses to TNR

The U.S. and U.K. governments of late have taken an explicit interest in the topic of transnational repression (TNR), a

How the Abuse of Interpol Contributes to Transnational Repression

How the Abuse of Interpol Contributes to Transnational Repression

Read the Policy Report Here This paper explores the misuse of Interpol mechanisms and databases by its member states, in

What the U.S. Can Do To Address Transnational Repression Within Its Borders

What the U.S. Can Do To Address Transnational Repression Within Its Borders

Read the Policy Report Here Transnational repression occurs when governments extend their reach beyond borders to attempt to silence or