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Atlantic Council

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American Atlanticist think tank founded in 1961
This article is about the U.S. think tank. For the NATO body, seeNorth Atlantic Council.
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This article'slead sectionmay be too short to adequatelysummarize the key points. Please consider expanding the lead toprovide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article.(March 2025)
Atlantic Council
Atlantic Council of the United States[1]
Formation1961; 64 years ago (1961)
TypeInternational affairsthink tank
52-0742294
Legal status501(c)(3)
PurposeAtlanticism
Location
Chairman
John F. W. Rogers
President and CEO
Frederick Kempe
Revenue$68,020,533[1] (2019)
Expenses$32,590,683[1] (2019)
Employees197[1] (2019)
Websitewww.atlanticcouncil.orgEdit this at Wikidata

TheAtlantic Council is an Americanthink tank in the field ofinternational affairs, favoringAtlanticism, founded in 1961 byChristian Herter andWilliam L. Clayton.[2] It manages sixteen regional centers and functional programs related to international security and global economic prosperity. It is headquartered inWashington, D.C. and is a member of theAtlantic Treaty Association.[3]

History

[edit]

The Atlantic Council was founded with the stated mission to encourage the continuation ofcooperation between North America and Europe that began afterWorld War II. In its early years, its work consisted largely of publishing policy papers and pollingEuropeans andAmericans about their attitudes towards transatlantic and international cooperation. In these early years, its primary focus was on economic issues—mainly encouragingfree trade between the two continents, and to a lesser extent to the rest of the world—but it also did some work on political and environmental issues.[4]

Although the Atlantic Council did publish policy papers andmonographs,Melvin Small ofWayne State University wrote that, especially in its early years, the council's real strength lay in its connections to influential policymakers. The Council early on found a niche as "center for informal get-togethers" of leaders from both sides of the Atlantic, with members working to develop "networks of continuing communication".[4]

The Atlantic Council also works outside Europe and the U.S. It was among the first organizations advocating for an increased Japanese presence in the international community. Its Asian programs have expanded since 2001 as a consequence of thewar in Afghanistan leading to the opening of its South Asia Center and Program on Asia.Climate change, and coordinating with India and China on these issues, were also a factor in this development.[4][5]

In February 2009,James L. Jones, then-chairman of the Atlantic Council, stepped down to serve as President Obama's newNational Security Advisor and was succeeded by SenatorChuck Hagel.[6] In addition, other Council members also left to serve the administration:Susan Rice asambassador to the UN,Richard Holbrooke as the Special Representative to Afghanistan and Pakistan, GeneralEric K. Shinseki as theSecretary of Veterans Affairs, andAnne-Marie Slaughter asDirector of Policy Planning at theState Department. Four years later, Hagel stepped down to serve asUS Secretary of Defense. Gen.Brent Scowcroft served as interim chairman of the organization's Board of Directors until January 2014, when former ambassador to China andgovernor of UtahJon Huntsman Jr.[7] was appointed.

They expanded their efforts to Central and South America in 2013 when the Atlantic Council launched the Adrienne Arsht Latin America Center, named forAdrienne Arsht, a philanthropist and businesswoman who helped fund its creation through a $5 million gift.[8][9][10] The goal of the center was to improve relationships and economic ties betweenLatin American countries, North America and Europe. Their first director wasPeter Schechter, who was chosen due to his extensive experience acting as a lead consultant on elections, polling, advertising, and media relations in the region.[11][12][13] As of October 2023, the Adrienne Arsht Latin American Center at the Atlantic Council has increased its influence across the Latin American region. With a focus on achieving greater socioeconomic prosperity, the center has integrated political economy issues into policy-making and fostered collaboration with a diverse range of stakeholders, including governments, companies, and multilateral institutions.[14]

In 2017,Tom Bossert, previously a Nonresident Zurich Cyber Risk Fellow at the Atlantic Council's Cyber Security Initiative, was appointedHomeland Security Advisor to the Trump administration.[15][16][17]

The Digital Forensic Research Lab was founded in 2016,[18] to study disinformation in open source environments and report on democratic processes. Facebook helped fund the think tank's project in 2018, after donating a significant but undisclosed sum that placed it among top donors to the organization, such as the government of Great Britain.[19]

In 2019, the Atlantic Council entered into a partnership with the Hungary Foundation, a group funded by theOrbán government inHungary. A series of strategy discussions was planned which would have included key US and Central Europe officials. In a meeting in Budapest that year, Atlantic Council members criticized Hungarian Foreign Ministry officials for limiting discussion of the state of democracy in Hungary. Following this, the Hungary Foundation canceled the project. In 2020, the Atlantic Council returned a grant from the Hungary Foundation and ended its relationship with the Foundation.[20]

The Atlantic Council GeoEconomics Center[21] was launched in December 2020[22] in a keynote event with ECB PresidentChristine Lagarde. The GeoEconomics Center develops data-driven programs, publications, and thought leadership at the nexus of economics, finance, and foreign policy. The Center aims to bridge the divide between these siloed sectors with the goal of helping shape a more resilient global economy. The center is organized around three pillars - the Future of Capitalism, the Future of Money, and the Economic Statecraft Initiative.[23] They produce cutting-edge data visualizations and research on a range of issues including digital currencies, China's economy, sanctions, and the future of the Bretton Woods system. The center has hosted a range of leading financial policymakers for major policy speeches includingBrian Deese,Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala,Janet Yellen,Gina Raimondo,Kristalina Georgieva,David Malpass, and many more.[24]

In September 2021, the Global China Hub was founded to research three challenges posed by China's economic growth: China's growing influence on countries, global institutions, and democratic values; the global ramifications of political and economic change inXi Jinping’s China; and China’s drive to dominate emerging technologies and the consequences for individual rights and privacy.[25][26] As of June 2023, its senior director isDavid O. Shullman, who also leads the Atlantic Council's China-related work.[27]

During theWar of Ukraine, the Atlantic Council was the think tank most often cited by the top three U.S. newspapers in relation with that war. The Council supported the shipment of Western weapons toUkraine as well as attacks onRussian cities to destroy theircritical infrastructure, while rejecting any compromise with the Russian government.[28]

Connections and funding

[edit]

The Atlantic Council has, since its inception, stated it is anonpartisan institution, with members "from the moderate internationalist wings of both parties" in the United States.[4] Despite its connections, the council is by charter independent of the U.S. government and NATO, aregistered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.[4]

In September 2014, Eric Lipton reported inThe New York Times that since 2008, the US organization had received donations from more than twenty-five foreign governments. He wrote that the Atlantic Council was one of a number ofthink tanks that received substantial overseas funds and conducted activities that "typically align with the foreign governments' agendas".[29]

The Atlantic Council's Rafik Hariri Center for the Middle East was established with a donation fromBahaa Hariri and its founding head was Michele Dunne. AfterMohamed Morsi was removed as President of Egypt by the military in 2013, Dunne urged the United States to suspend military aid to Egypt and called Morsi's removal a "military coup". Bahaa Hariri complained to the Atlantic Council about Dunne's actions and four months later Dunne resigned her position.[29]

In 2014, the Atlantic Council produced a report promoting theTransatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) — a proposed trade-accommodation agreement between theEuropean Union and the U.S. — with the financial backing ofFedEx, who were simultaneously lobbying Congress directly to decrease transatlantic tariffs.[30]

In 2015 and 2016, the three largest donors, giving over US$1 million each, were US millionaireAdrienne Arsht (executive vice chair[31]), Lebanese billionaire Bahaa Hariri (estranged brother of Lebanese Prime MinisterSaad Hariri[32]), and theUnited Arab Emirates.[33][34] TheUkrainian oligarch-runBurisma Holdings donated $100,000 per year for three years to the Atlantic Council starting in 2016.[35] The full list of financial sponsors includes many military, financial, and corporate concerns.[36]

The leading donors in 2018 were Facebook and the British government.[19] According to the council, of its 2019 revenue, 14% (approximately $5.5 million) came from government donors excluding the US government.[37]

In 2021, the founding donor wasAdrienne Arsht, and donors giving more than $1 million were theAmerican Securities Foundation,Bahaa Hariri,Embassy of the United Arab Emirates, Facebook,Goldman Sachs,The Rockefeller Foundation, and the UKForeign, Commonwealth and Development Office.[38]

In November 2022, the Atlantic Council hosted the Global Food Security Forum, which was co-hosted with the Gaurav and Sharon Srivastava Family Foundation, run by Gaurav Srivastava.[39] The Atlantic Council subsequently terminated its relationship with Srivastava "after it could not verify important details of his background" following reporting of the Guarav Srivastava Fake Spy Scam.[40] A Spokesperson for the Atlantic Council toldPolitico that it had returned funds received in 2023 for future collaboration, and that it "made the decision to terminate our relationship with Mr Srivastava in May 2023 upon learning new information because of our donor review process. For example, we learned that The Gaurav & Sharon Srivastava Family Foundation was not established501(c)(3) in April of 2023, despite Mr Srivastava's representation to the Council that this was a registered foundation."[41]

In 2025, theQuincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft reported that the Atlantic Council had the highest recorded total of funding by foreign governments of any US-based think tank between 2019 and 2023, having received almost $21 million in donations from foreign governments during the five-year period studied.[42][43]

Events

[edit]

The Atlantic Council creates a meeting place for heads of state, military leaders, and international leaders from both sides of the Atlantic. In 2009, the Council hosted former NATO Secretary GeneralAnders Fogh Rasmussen's first major U.S. speech, in which he discussed issues such as NATO's mission in theWar in Afghanistan, NATO cooperation withRussia, and the broader transatlantic relationship.[44][45] Members of the U.S. Congress have also appeared, including SenatorRichard Lugar and Secretary of StateJohn Kerry.[46][47][48] The council hosts events with sitting heads of state and government, including former Georgian PresidentMikheil Saakashvili,[49][50] Ukrainian Prime MinisterArseniy Yatsenyuk,[51][52] and former Latvian PresidentVaira Vīķe-Freiberga.[53][54][55]

Since January 2007, the council has hosted military leaders from both sides of the Atlantic. The council's Brent Scowcroft Center on International Security has, held periodic events known as the Commanders Series, where it invites military leaders from the United States and Europe to speak about conflicts of interest to the Atlantic community.[56] As part of the Commanders Series, American military leaders such as former GeneralGeorge Casey[57][58] and former AdmiralTimothy Keating[59][60] and European leaders like former French Chief of Defense GeneralJean-Louis Georgelin[61][62] and Dutch Lieutenant GeneralTon van Loon[63][64] have spoken on issues such as theIraq War, the war in Afghanistan, and security threats in Asia and Africa.

Its annual events include theDistinguished Leadership Awards in Washington, DC; the Future Leaders Summit;[65][66] theWroclaw Global Forum in Wroclaw, Poland;[67] the Atlantic Council Energy & Economic Summit in Istanbul, Turkey;[68] and theGlobal Citizen Awards in New York City.[69][70]

On February 22, 2019, the Atlantic Council released itsDeclaration of Principles at theMunich Security Conference.Frederick Kempe, President and CEO of the Atlantic Council, said it was "an effort to rally and reinvigorate 'free peoples' around the world".[71]

In August 2023, a senior Atlantic Council delegation led by former Lithuanian presidentDalia Grybauskaitė visitedTaiwan with support from theTaipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office and met with PresidentTsai Ing-wen.[72][73]

In 2024, the Atlantic Council and theMotwani Jadeja Foundation launched a joint delegation to India as part of the Global India Dialogues initiative. The delegation was announced during the Council’sGlobal Citizen Awards event.[74][75][76]

Reception

[edit]

In 2016, the Atlantic Council drew criticism from the founder of theHuman Rights Foundation for its decision to award a Global Citizen Award toAli Bongo Ondimba.[77] Bongo declined the award amidst controversy over the2016 Gabonese presidential election.[78][79]

In July 2019, Russia said the activities of the Atlantic Council pose a threat to the foundations of its constitutional system and the security of theRussian Federation. Russia added the Atlantic Council to its list ofundesirable organizations, preventing it from operating within Russia.[80] Russian scholarsAndrei Tsygankov,Pavel Tsygankov, and Haley Gonzalez (2023) noted pro-NATO andanti-Russian bias in Atlantic Council publications.[81]

TheUnited States diplomatic cables leak revealed that the Atlantic Council worked closely withChevron Corporation andExxonMobil representatives to undermine the Brazilian legislative proposal to grantPetrobras chief operator of the pre-salt oil deposits in the Brazilian coast.[82] Upon failure, the organization pivoted to undermine the institutions that held that legislation in place by openly supporting theimpeachment of Dilma Rousseff[83] and the ongoing lawfare against Petrobras.[84][85] After the legislative victory, the success of the first auctions was announced in an event organized by theWoodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars[86] and the main contributors to the Atlantic Council on this endeavour,[87] Chevron,[88] ExxonMobil,[89]Shell plc[90] andBP,[91] were awarded with pre-salt exploration contracts.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"Form 990 - Atlantic Council of the United States"(PDF).Internal Revenue Service. 3 November 2020. Retrieved18 January 2023.
  2. ^Sinclair, Timothy J., ed. (2006),Global governance: critical concepts in political science. Vol. 4 (transferred to digital printing 2006 ed.), London: Routledge,ISBN 978-0-415-27665-8
  3. ^"Atlantic Council".Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA. Retrieved2023-05-21.
  4. ^abcdeSmall, Melvin (1 June 1998)."The Atlantic Council--The Early Years"(PDF).NATO. Retrieved15 November 2015.
  5. ^"Admiral Timothy Keating Event Transcript". Atlantic Council. 29 June 2009. Retrieved15 November 2015.
  6. ^Allen, Mike (11 February 2009)."Politico Playbook - Exclusive: Senator Hagel succeeds Gen. Jones at Atlantic Council".Politico. Retrieved15 November 2015.
  7. ^Howell, Tom (16 January 2014)."Jon Huntsman tapped as Atlantic Council chairman".The Washington Times. Retrieved16 January 2014.
  8. ^"Atlantic Council receives $25 million to endow Latin America Center".Archived from the original on 2022-04-05. Retrieved2025-02-05.
  9. ^"Latin America's Global Importance: An Interview with Adrienne Arsht". Retrieved2025-02-05.
  10. ^"Peter Schechter Named First Director of the Adrienne Arsht Latin America Center".The Atlantic Council. Archived fromthe original on 2024-12-16. Retrieved2025-02-05.
  11. ^Candid."Atlantic Council receives $25 million to endow Latin America Center".Philanthropy News Digest (PND). Retrieved2025-02-04.
  12. ^"Peter Schechter | HuffPost".www.huffpost.com. Retrieved2025-02-04.
  13. ^Council, Atlantic (2013-09-16)."Peter Schechter Named First Director of the Adrienne Arsht Latin America Center".Atlantic Council. Retrieved2025-02-04.
  14. ^Gutierrez, Santiago (2023-10-04)."Ten years of impactful work in the region: The Adrienne Arsht Latin American Center at the Atlantic Council".Latin Trade. Retrieved2025-02-04.
  15. ^"Thomas P. Bossert".
  16. ^"Thomas P. Bossert | Trinity Cyber®".www.trinitycyber.com.
  17. ^Geller, Eric (27 December 2016)."Trump picks Tom Bossert as homeland security adviser".POLITICO.
  18. ^The Atlantic Council (website)'About-Meet our Team' Retrieved 17 June 2019.
  19. ^abMenn, Joseph (7 August 2018)."U.S. think tank's tiny lab helps Facebook battle fake social media."Reuters website Retrieved 17 June 2019.
  20. ^Vogel, Kenneth P.; Novak, Benjamin (2021-10-04)."Hungary's Leader Fights Criticism in U.S. via Vast Influence Campaign".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2021-10-04.
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  22. ^Christine Lagarde headlines launch of Atlantic Council’s GeoEconomics Center[2] Retrieved 1 December 2020.
  23. ^The Atlantic Council GeoEconomics Center (website)[3] Retrieved 20 December 2020.
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  29. ^abEric Lipton; Brooke Williams; Nicholas Confessore (6 September 2014)."Foreign Powers Buy Influence at Think Tanks".New York Times. Retrieved31 January 2015.
  30. ^Erik Lipton; Brooke Williams (August 8, 2016)."How Think Tanks Amplify Corporate America's Influence".New York Times.
  31. ^Council, Atlantic."Board of Directors". Retrieved26 November 2018.
  32. ^Rym Momtaz (December 4, 2017)."ANALYSIS: How the US helped to defuse Saudi Arabia's dangerous gambit with Lebanon".ABC news.
  33. ^"Honor Roll of Contributors 2015".Atlantic Council. Archived fromthe original on 17 May 2017. Retrieved2 May 2019.
  34. ^"Honor Roll of Contributors 2016".Atlantic Council. Archived fromthe original on 19 May 2018. Retrieved2 May 2019.
  35. ^Grove, Thomas; Cullison, Alan (7 Nov 2019)."Ukraine Company's Campaign to Burnish Its Image Stretched Beyond Hunter Biden".www.WSJ.com. Retrieved2 Dec 2019.
  36. ^"Honor Roll of Contributors 2017".Atlantic Council. Retrieved2 May 2019.
  37. ^"Atlantic Council statement on State Department call for think tank funding transparency".Atlantic Council. 2020-10-13. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  38. ^"2021 Honor roll of contributors".Atlantic Council. 2022-05-10. Retrieved2022-05-19.
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  40. ^"After fraud exposed, Atlantic Council terminates relation with Gaurav & Sharon Srivastava Family Foundation".The Nation. 2024-03-05. Retrieved2024-08-20.
  41. ^Orpysko, Caitlin (2023-02-23)."The China lobbying terminations continue".Politico.Archived from the original on 2024-08-20. Retrieved2024-08-20.
  42. ^Schaffer, Michael (2025-01-03)."'Dark Money' Is Tainting Washington Think Tanks. A New Report Shows It's Worse Than You Think".Politico.Archived from the original on 2025-06-13. Retrieved2025-06-24.
  43. ^Freeman, Ben; Cleveland-Stout, Nick (2025-01-03)."Big Ideas and Big Money: Think Tank Funding in America".Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.Archived from the original on 2025-06-13. Retrieved2025-06-24.
  44. ^NATO Secretary General Rasmussen: First Major U.S. SpeechArchived September 28, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 28 September 2009
  45. ^NATO."Afghanistan and NATO: The Way Forward - Speech by NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen at the Atlantic Council, US".NATO. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  46. ^Senator Richard Lugar: Congressional Perspective on the Future of NATOArchived September 28, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 28 September 2009
  47. ^"To stem terror in Pakistan, US looks beyond military".Christian Science Monitor. 2009-03-02.ISSN 0882-7729. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  48. ^Kerry and Hagel Unveil Atlantic Council's Pakistan ReportArchived July 18, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 25 February 2009
  49. ^Council Hosts Georgian President Mikheil SaakashviliArchived February 15, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 24 September 2008
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  51. ^"Webcast: Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk".Atlantic Council. 12 March 2014. Retrieved2 May 2019.
  52. ^"Atlantic Council: What's next for Ukraine? A conversation with Arseniy Yatsenyuk | KyivPost - Ukraine's Global Voice".KyivPost. 18 July 2021. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  53. ^Young Atlanticist Discussion with President Vaira Vike-FreibergaArchived July 18, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 3 May 2007
  54. ^NATO."Speech by the President of Latvia at the Summit meeting of the North Atlantic Council in Istanbul".NATO. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  55. ^Vīķe-Freiberga, Radek Sikorski And Vaira (2015-09-28)."In Search of New Answers for NATO".Wall Street Journal.ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  56. ^Commanders SeriesArchived October 5, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council
  57. ^General Casey: Complex Operations and CounterinsurgencyArchived July 17, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 28 May 2009
  58. ^"Building the Army of the 21st Century | C-SPAN.org".www.c-span.org. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  59. ^Admiral Timothy Keating: Asia-Pacific Security ChallengesArchived July 18, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 29 June 2009
  60. ^"Challenges of Asian-Pacific Security | C-SPAN.org".www.c-span.org. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  61. ^General Jean-Louis Georgelin: France in NATOArchived July 17, 2010, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 10 September 2009
  62. ^"French general: Military force in Iran not viable".NBC News. 10 September 2009. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  63. ^Ton van Loon: Taliban Have Lost the WarArchived July 19, 2009, at theWayback Machine, Atlantic Council, 5 June 2007
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  70. ^Kempe, Frederick."The Atlantic Council Did Not Give a Global Citizen Award to Gabonese President Ali Bongo Ondimba".Foreign Policy. Retrieved2021-08-29.
  71. ^Kempe, Fred (14 February 2019)."How the US-European alliance can become even stronger in an era of disruption".CNBC. Retrieved2 May 2019.
  72. ^"President Tsai meets Atlantic Council delegation".english.president.gov.tw. Retrieved2023-08-29.
  73. ^dhojnacki (2023-08-23)."Dispatches from Taiwan: Expert perspectives from an Atlantic Council visit to Taipei".Atlantic Council. Retrieved2023-08-29.
  74. ^"Motwani Jadeja Foundation Launches the Motwani–Atlantic Council Delegation to India".
  75. ^"Global India Dialogues: Motwani–Atlantic Council Delegation". 22 February 2024.
  76. ^"2024 Global Citizen Awards: Full Transcript". 24 September 2024.
  77. ^Thor Halvorssen; Alex Gladstein (19 September 2016)."Why Did the Atlantic Council Even Consider Giving African Dictator Ali Bongo Ondimba a 'Global Citizen Award'?".Foreign Policy. Retrieved28 December 2018.
  78. ^Emma Farge (27 September 2016)."Disputed Gabon poll may harm 'global citizen' Bongo".Reuters. Retrieved28 December 2018.
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  80. ^"Американский Атлантический совет признан в России нежелательной организацией".Interfax.ru (in Russian). 25 July 2019. Retrieved18 December 2020.
  81. ^Andrei Tsygankov, Pavel Tsygankov, Haley Gonzales (2023)."Putin's "Global Hybrid War": The Anti-Russian Bias of the Atlantic Council".Russiagate Revisited. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. pp. 133–159.doi:10.1007/978-3-031-30940-3_7.ISBN 978-3-031-30940-3.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  82. ^Cleveland-Stout, Nick (2024-08-30)."Como petroleiras gringas usaram um think tank para apoiar a Lava Jato e tomar o pré-sal".Intercept Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved2024-09-05.
  83. ^Sen, Ashish (2016-09-01)."What Does Dilma Rousseff's Impeachment Mean for Brazil?".Atlantic Council. Retrieved2024-09-05.
  84. ^"Office of Public Affairs | Acting Assistant Attorney General Kenneth A. Blanco Speaks at the Atlantic Council Inter-American Dialogue Event on Lessons From Brazil: Crisis, Corruption and Global Cooperation | United States Department of Justice".www.justice.gov. 2017-07-19. Retrieved2024-09-05.
  85. ^Mier, Brian; Pitts, Bryan; Swart, Kathy; Ioris, Rafael R.; Mitchell, Sean T. (September 2023)."Anticorruption and Imperialist Blind Spots: The Role of the United States in Brazil's Long Coup".Latin American Perspectives.50 (5):29–46.doi:10.1177/0094582X231213614.ISSN 0094-582X.
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  91. ^"Pre-salt Oil Efficient As U.S. Shale Oil, Says BP".Folha de S.Paulo. 2018-08-23. Retrieved2024-09-05.

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