Ali Ettefagh at PostGlobal

Ali Ettefagh

Tehran, Iran

Dr. Ali Ettefagh serves as a director of Highmore Global Corporation, an investment company in emerging markets of Eastern Europe, CIS, and the Middle East. He is the co-author of several books on trade conflict, resolution of international trade disputes, conflicts in letters of credit, trade-related banking transactions, sovereign debt, arbitration and dispute resolutions and publications specific to the oil and gas, communication, aviation and finance sectors. Dr. Ettefagh is a member of the executive committee and the board of directors of The Development Foundation, an advisor to the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, and an advisor to a number of European companies. Dr. Ettefagh speaks Persian (Farsi), English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Arabic and Turkish. Close.

Ali Ettefagh

Tehran, Iran

Dr. Ali Ettefagh serves as a director of Highmore Global Corporation, an investment company in emerging markets of Eastern Europe, CIS, and the Middle East. more »

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Congress & American Politics Archives



October 7, 2006 11:48 AM

A Sex Scandal for U.S. Regime Change

Tehran, Iran - America is an endless obsession. It is difficult to find an American not passionate about or obsessed with something. Such obsession has been fruitful. It produced jet airplanes, men on the moon, the space shuttle, the microchip, computers, the Internet, skyscrapers, round-the-clock news broadcasts and Hollywood. Let's not forget credit cards and consumer debt, junk mail marketing and Las Vegas. Those certainly required passion.

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August 8, 2007 9:35 AM

Just a Way to Sell Gizmos to Politicians

Any old spy novel in an airport shop can explain that the tradecraft of shady operators has evolved over time and the gathering of information must keep up with the modern age. Broadly, and to the extent that such a law is implemented correctly and -- more importantly -- data is properly gathered and analyzed, the cost-benefit ratio might merit a highly conditional approval. However, it is difficult to see how abuse and gross misinterpretation can be prevented when sifting through large amounts of digital information. And who will supervise and regulate it?

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