Twittercraft: Foreign Policy by Other Means
For better and for worse, America's technology companies have a demonstrated record of driving crucial foreign policy outcomes, and Washington must make it known when it believes a foreign cause is just.
For better and for worse, America's technology companies have a demonstrated record of driving crucial foreign policy outcomes, and Washington must make it known when it believes a foreign cause is just.
The Huffington Post | Ryan McCarthy | Posted 06.28.2009 | Business
Lavish gifts, briefcases full of cash, greased palms. Recently, several large, multinational corporations have been accused of violating the Foreign C...
AP | GEORGE FREY | Posted 07.16.2008 | Business
FRANKFURT, Germany — Industrial conglomerate Siemens AG said Tuesday it will cut 16,750 jobs, or 4.2 percent of its global work force, to stream...
AP | MARIA MARQUART | Posted 06.04.2008 | Business
MUNICH, Germany — A former Siemens AG manager on trial over alleged corruption and bribery testified Monday that "commissions" were paid to secu...
AP | MARIA MARQUART | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
MUNICH, Germany — Siemens AG said Tuesday it will reorganize its corporate telecom unit, eliminating 3,800 jobs while another 3,000 will be tran...
Wall Street Journal | DAVID CRAWFORD and MIKE ESTERL | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
Scandal-scarred Siemens AG paid millions of euros in bribes to cabinet ministers and dozens of other officials in Nigeria, Russia and Libya as it soug...
Michael Shtender-Auerbach | Posted 08.06.2009 | Media