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  Wikipedia: Council on Foreign Relations

Wikipedia: Council on Foreign Relations
Council on Foreign Relations
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) is "dedicated to increasing America's understanding of the world and contributing ideas to U.S foreign policy. The Council accomplishes this mainly by promoting constructive, closed debates and discussions, clarifying world issues, and publishing Foreign Affairs."

It began in 1921 and is one of the most powerful private organizations with influence on U.S. foreign policy. It has about 4,000 members, selected on the basis of wealth, national security experience, CIA experience, track record in electoral politics, or influence in the corporate media.

Board of Directors

Officers
  • Peter G. Peterson, Chairman of the Board
  • Carla Anderson Hills, Vice Chairman of the Board
  • William J. McDonough, Vice Chairman of the Board
  • Leslie H. Gelb, President
  • Michael P. Peters, Executive Vice President, CEO, and Director of Studies
  • David Kellogg, Senior Vice President, Corporate Affairs, and Publisher
  • Janice L. Murray, Senior Vice President and Treasurer
  • Irina Faskianos, Vice President, National and Outreach Programs
  • Elise Carlson Lewis, Vice President, Membership and Fellowship Affairs
  • Abraham Lowenthal, Vice President
  • Anne R. Luzzatto, Vice President, Meetings
  • Robert C. Orr, Vice President; Director, Washington Program
  • Lisa Shields, Vice President, Communications
  • Lilita Gusts, Secretary of the Corporation

Current Directors Directors Emeriti
  • Maurice R. Greenberg, Honorary Vice Chairman
  • Charles McC. Mathias, Jr
  • David Rockefeller, Honorary Chairman
  • Robert A. Scalapino

Other well-known members

External links


   

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 
Modified by Geona