Economic Policy

Split composition image for the article "Scientists Have Spoken. Now Who Will Build?" Left side shows scientists in a lab with holographic data. Right side shows architects at a round table, representing governance builders. Text overlay reads: "Scientists Have Spoken. Now Who Will Build?

Scientists Have Spoken. Now Who Will Build?

March 13, 2026: This article is part of the AI, Cybersecurity, and Risk Series  →  Christopher Yoo’s recent piece in the Business Times—“AI governance: The summit stage is necessary but it isn’t sufficient”—captures a moment that many in the AI policy world are feeling but few have articulated so clearly. The India AI Impact Summit was […]

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When Sovereignty Becomes Extortion: The Anthropic Story Every Nation Needs to Read

March 13, 2026 This article is part of Ethical Technocrat Series  → US company refused to enable mass surveillance. The government destroyed it. Zimbabwe saw the same playbook coming. So did Namibia. This is the pattern. I. The Ultimatum The Pentagon gave Anthropic a choice: remove safeguards against mass surveillance and fully autonomous weapons, or

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Victory Used to Mean Winning the Battle. Now It Means Leaving the Drowning

March 9, 2026Part of Governance, Democracy & Economic Policy Series → An Iranian warship was torpedoed in international waters. The US left. Sri Lanka came. The Pentagon called it a victory. I am not a war historian. I don’t pretend to know the classified briefings, the naval strategies, or the calculations made in the Pentagon’s war

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