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2024 Spring Forum: We Win They Lose: Republican Foreign Policy & the New Cold War

When
Friday, May 24, 2024
5:00 PM
Location
Salon Rooms, Hospitality Center, SNHU, 2500 N. River Road, Manchester, NH 03106

Registration

Not-Yet-Member (In-Person) – $60.00
This ticket allows one person, who has not joined the membership of WACNH, to attend the pre-event reception, Annual Meeting, and the Global Forum.
Not-Yet-Member (Online) – $30.00
This ticket allows for one person's computer a link to the Global Forum Livestream.
Single Patron Sponsor (In-Person) – $150.00
This ticket type allows one person to attend the pre-event reception, the Annual Meeting, the Global Forum, and the post event dinner with the Ambassador.
Two Patron Sponsor (In-Person) – $300.00
This ticket type allows two people to attend the pre-event reception, the Annual Meeting, the Global Forum, and the post event dinner with the Ambassador.
WACNH Member (In-Person) – $50.00
This ticket allows one WACNH member access to the pre-event reception, the Annual Meeting, and the Global Forum
WACNH Member (Online) – $25.00
This ticket level allows for one member's computer to view the Global Forum event.
World Explorer Member
This is a Patron Level Sponsorship that World Explorer Members receive as a benefit of their membership

Registration is closed

2024 Spring Forum

We Win They Lose: Republican Foreign Policy & the New Cold War

May 24, 2024

Reception - 5:00 - 6:00 pm

Presentation: 6:00 - 7:15 pm

Salon Rooms, Hospitality Center

Southern New Hampshire University

2500 N. River Road Manchester, NH 03106

In an era marked by escalating tensions and shifting power dynamics, the complexities of contemporary international relations seem daunting. To make sense of it all, we are honored to host our annual Spring Forum with Dan Negrea, co-author of "We Win, They Lose: Republican Foreign Policy & the New Cold War". Throughout the evening, audiences will have the opportunity to explore the policy prescriptions found in this book to shape a new conservative consensus on approaching the world.

Doors will open for the cocktail hour at 5:00 pm, providing a chance for attendees to connect, discuss, and prepare for the evening's discussion, which will begin promptly at 6:00 pm.

During this engaging event, Negrea will unravel the threads of "The New Cold War," exploring its origins, implications, and potential trajectories. Drawing on his firsthand experiences and scholarly expertise, he will examine the fusion of Regan-era and contemporary conservative foreign policy perspectives, as well as the challenges and opportunities facing the United States and its allies.

All are welcome to take part in this critical conversation to further explore and better understand the recommendations and assertations of the authors. This is your opportunity to push the conversation forward, challenge perspectives, and have your questions answered on the best path forward for U.S. Foreign Policy.

EVENT AGENDA:

5:00 pm - Reception Doors Open

6:00 pm - Global Forum Begins

7:30 pm - End of Event

7:45 pm - Sponsor Post Event Dinner

About the Speaker

Dan Negrea is the Senior Director of the Freedom and Prosperity Center of the Atlantic Council.

He was the State Department’s Special Representative for Commercial and Business Affairs between 2019 and 2021. In that capacity, he pioneered and led the Deal Team Initiative, a coordination mechanism between U.S. government agencies. The initiative promotes business relations between U.S. and foreign companies around the world.

He was a member of the Secretary of State’s Policy Planning office between 2018 and 2019 where he was responsible for the economic portfolio. He coordinated the Global Entrepreneurship Summit held in The Hague in 2019 that was attended by 2,000 participants from government, business, academia, and international organizations.

For three decades before that, he held leadership positions in Wall Street firms. He raised over $15 billion in financings in the United States and abroad, mostly for middle-market companies.

He defected from Communist Romania where he had been an official in the Ministry of Finance and was involved in negotiating government loans with the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.

He holds an MBA from Cornell University and an MA from the School of International Economic Relations in Bucharest, Romania. He has published extensively on foreign affairs.

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