The Henry Jackson Society explains why the South China Sea, where the Royal Navy has recently conducted freedom of navigation operations, remains a vital British interest.
Related Articles
Black Markets Reveal the Power of Economic Laws
By Allen Gindler, courtesy of FEE, via Fundacion BASES If we consider economics to be an objective science, its rules should also have universal meaning and use, despite differences in social order. However, socialists in the materialist camp are committed to the idea that common ownership of the means of production would change the […]
Europe urgently needs a capital markets union
By Maria Demertzis, courtesy of the Bruegel Institute Necessary though it was, the temporary relaxation of state aid rules in the EU has brought grave unintended consequences. Through indiscriminate support, the EU is rapidly moving from an even playing field that promotes the “survival of the fittest” to a situation where only those […]
The Ten Commandments of Capitalism
By Michael Strong, Conscious Capitalism Those of us who are committed to a better world for all know that capitalism (i.e., a system of free enterprise based on private property and rule of law) is the only path forward. In The Ten Commandments of Capitalism: The Secret Recipe for Equitable Prosperity, Ralph Benko provides […]