John Duke Anthony reports on the 1997 summit meeting of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC). He was joined by representative from Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates in what he calls one of the most productive GCC gatherings in five years. Political, defense and security issues were discussed, however the most paramount discussion involved furthering economic cooperation.
The dinner honored former congressman, author and CNI founder Paul Findley (R-IL), who served in the U.S. Congress from 1961-83, and who has spent decades speaking out against the powerful Israel lobby and its role in driving U.S. foreign policy. Master of ceremonies Dr. John Duke Anthony, president of the National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations, welcomed guests and introduced speakers, who included CNI chairman Ambassador Robert Keeley; CNI vice chairman former Sen. James Abourezk (D-SD); CNI president Eugene Bird; and Congressman Wayne Gilchrest (R-MD).
Business leaders, policymakers, academics and journalists from the U.S. and around the world were in attendance to hear panel sessions concerning economics, business practices, and social and political issues. According to Dr. John Duke Anthony, president and CEO of the National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations, Washington doesn't always mean what it says, and this duplicity is coming back to haunt the U.S. Americans are seen in a bad light, he noted, "through violations of the Geneva Conventions, which we lobbied for dramatically, yet are actively violating through our super support of Israeli actions, as well as and through sermonizing and moralizing versus reacting to the realities on the ground.
Dr. John Duke Anthony, founding president and CEO of the National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations, opened the discussion by encouraging the engagement of Iran "in every possible, imaginable way." The downside of diplomacy, noted Dr. Anthony, is that it is often invisible, designed to prevent things from happening that one cannot prove would have happened otherwise. Diplomacy has not been exhausted, he pointed out, and must be pursued further.
of Cavalier Drive passed away peacefully Sept. 9, 2004. He was predeceased by his mother, Ellen Warren Bruce Anthony and his father, James Coleman Anthony. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Betty Sutton Anthony; two sons, Jr. and his wife Lisa and their two sons, III and Clayton Wilson Anthony and Tyler Sutton Anthony and his wife Jacque; and two brothers and their families, James Coleman Anthony Jr. of Williamsburg and Dr. John Duke Anthony of Washington, D.C., and his wife Cynthia.
of Cavalier Drive passed away peacefully Sept. 9, 2004. He was predeceased by his mother, Ellen Warren Bruce Anthony and his father, James Coleman Anthony. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Betty Sutton Anthony; two sons, Jr. and his wife Lisa and their two sons, III and Clayton Wilson Anthony and Tyler Sutton Anthony and his wife Jacque; and two brothers and their families, James Coleman Anthony Jr. of Williamsburg and Dr. John Duke Anthony of Washington, D.C., and his wife Cynthia.
... is our leader, chairman, who is the CEO of John Deere, we've just established the new global feder...My name is John Duke Anthony. I'm the president of the National Council...
.... JOHN DUKE ANTHONY: founding president, chief executive ...
...Buckley, Duke Children's Hospital and Health Center, Durham; Mar... Follett, LaFayette Clinic, Fayetteville; John W. Georgitis, LaFayette Allergy Services, Holly Sp...Bynum Jr., UNC Hospital, Chapel Hill; Anthony DeFranzo, Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Wins...
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