The U.K. draws closer to the Indo-Pacific, a faltering global economic recovery, and the White House's new climate framework.
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Brookings Brief

October 10, 2023

 

Editor's note: Brookings scholars gathered yesterday for a Twitter/X Space about the turmoil in Israel and Gaza. Listen to the recorded conversation.

Singapores Minister for Trade and Industry Gan Kim Yong, Vietnams Minister of Trade and Industry Nguyen Hong Dien, and British Secretary of State for Business and Trade Kemi Badenoch are seen together.
The UK’s engagement in the Indo-Pacific
 

After two years of negotiations, the United Kingdom is set to join the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP). The move will position the U.K. as a key partner in the Indo-Pacific region. Peter A. Petri and Michael Plummer discuss the U.K.’s motivations, how CPTPP member countries will benefit, and more.

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A picture of the front of the White House on a partly cloudy day.
The White House’s new National Climate Resilience Framework
 

The Biden-Harris administration has released a new framework to help the United States cope, adapt, and evolve to current and future climate conditions. In this compilation, Brookings scholars cover the framework from a variety of angles, outlining its implications for U.S. climate policy, workforce development, infrastructure, vulnerable communities, and more.

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People in Berlin walk outside of a shop.
The global recovery falters as major growth engines decelerate
 

Global economic activity is weakening across the board and, despite relatively favorable financial market performance earlier in 2023, consumer and business confidence have taken major hits. Eswar Prasad and Caroline Smiltneks provide valuable context on the situation by looking at recent economic trends from the United States, Europe, China, and beyond.

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The conclusions and recommendations of any Brookings publication are solely those of its author(s), and do not reflect the views of the Institution, its management, or its other scholars.