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The Challenge...
In
the fast-moving global economy of the 21st century, those who
will succeed - whether nations, companies, or individuals -
must grasp the changing patterns of international commerce,
financial transactions, and communications, and master the skills
to thrive within them.
The
Need...
NATIONS MUST BUILD AT HOME TO COMPETE ABROAD.
But
change does not just "happen." In many nations, the
infrastructure for successful development and participation
in the world economy must be created. All too often, developing
nations lack the financial institutions, trained professionals,
and stable legal system that enable economic growth and successful
international transactions to occur.
The
Solution...
A NATION'S MOST VALUABLE CAPITAL LIES IN ITS PEOPLE
The
institutions that matter - efficient government, stable judicial
systems, functioning capital markets - these institutions are,
ultimately, only as effective as the people who create and manage
them. In nearly three decades of professional training
and technical assistance, the International Law Institute has
trained professionals from both the public and private sectors
of developing countries.
When
the Institute offered its first training program in 1971, the
contentious issue in developing countries was whether to involve
the private sector. Today the issue is how to maximize
the private sector's participation in conjunction with enlightened
government policies. Although the issues have changed
over the years, the Institute's mission has remained constant:
to provide government officials and private executives with
the knowledge to form sound policies and with the skills to
lead their countries towards economic expansion and effective
participation in the global economy.
WE
HOPE YOU WILL JOIN US IN 2007...
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