![]() I hope you will leave here today believing, as I do, that these trends are all related and that one of the biggest changes in foreign policy over the last few years has been the end of our attempt to manage these things one at a time. These themes - the global war on terrorism, globalization, free markets, democracy, cultural and national identities, and American power - define today’s international landscape. I want today to focus on six broad themes that I believe will shape the future of American foreign policy for a new era. But my goal today is not to recount the latest battle in the War Against Terrorism, a war we are winning and will win. It will come as no surprise that the events of Septemwill figure prominently in my talk. It is wholly my fault that it has taken me 22 years to accept his invitation! It wasn’t too long after that Eliot asked me if I would speak to the IRC. I first visited Kansas City at Christmas 1980. Berkley lecture to the International Relations Council. It is a particular honor to be asked to present the 2002 Eliot S. ![]() Remarks to the Kansas City International Relations Council You are in: Under Secretary for Political Affairs > From the Under Secretary > Remarks > 2002 Under Secretary for Political Affairs Remarks American Foreign Policy for the 21st Century Marc Grossman,
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