Voltaire Network

Susan Rice

Susan E. Rice was a member of the National Security Council and Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs during the Clinton Administration. She was ambassador to the UN during the first Obama mandate, and later National Security Advisor. She is now meber of the board of Netflix

11 articles

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“Trump Puts Russia First”

by Susan Rice

New York (USA) | 1 July 2020

Since at least February, and possibly
as early as March 2019, the
United States has had compelling
intelligence that a committed adversary,
Russia, paid bounties to Taliban linked
fighters to kill American troops in
Afghanistan. American service members
were reportedly killed as a (...)

Susan Rice and John Kerry on South Sudan

by John F. Kerry , Susan Rice

Washington D. C. (États-Unis) | 15 December 2014

South Sudan’s leaders need to set aside their dispute
In 2011, the world’s newest nation was born amid joyous celebrations. The international community welcomed South Sudan not just with cheers but also with promises of help. The hope and promise of that day are now at grave risk of being (...)

“America’s Future in Asia” by Susan E. Rice

by Susan Rice

Washington D. C. (États-Unis) | 21 November 2013

Thank you, Victor, for all your exceptional work to advance American policy toward Asia — from your time on the NSC staff to your current contributions as Director of the Asia Studies Program at the School of Foreign Service. I’d like to thank President DeGioia, Provost Groves, and my former (...)

Remarks by Susan E. Rice at New York University

by Susan Rice

New York (USA) | 12 August 2009

Thank you, Bruce, for that incredibly kind introduction. I don’t think it gets any nicer than that, so I am very grateful. I am also very grateful to Lynne Brown for all her work to pull this event together and to Bruce and Vera Jelinek for their warm welcome here at NYU. And I’m also pleased (...)

“We must put More on the plate to fight poverty”

by Susan Rice

20 July 2005

An unusual alliance is being formed. Evangelical groups as well as activists and celebrities join their efforts to ask the G-8 leaders to transform poverty into ancient history. Live 8 concerts were aimed at spreading the idea of extending the GDP percentage to 0.7% for the development aid (...)