
小多边主义:来自亚太地区的三大合作启示
亚太地区展现了在日益碎片化的世界中,“小多边合作”如何增强韧性。此类区域合作能够为跨境交流提供更灵活、更务实的框架,同时也能接入更广泛的全球网络。
Ziad is a leader in our Geopolitics Practice. He counsels our clients on how to build out capabilities and frameworks to understand, monitor, and mitigate geopolitical risks and is our firm’s principal thought leader around building geopolitical resilience.
Prior to joining McKinsey, Ziad served in a range of senior roles relating to economic diplomacy and national security in the US government including as Special Representative for Commercial and Business Affairs, engaging with and supporting US businesses globally on market access, political, and regulatory risks; a Member of the Policy Planning Staff in the Office of the Secretary of State conducting strategic planning around Asia and geo-economics; a White House Fellow at the US Department of Justice; and a foreign policy legislative aide in the US Senate.
He previously practiced international law specializing in sanctions and investment disputes and worked with human rights organizations across Asia.
His writings on international affairs have appeared in Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, and the Nikkei Asia among other leading publications.
Ziad serves on the board of advisors of the International Rescue Committee, a leading global humanitarian and development organization, and is a non-resident senior advisor with the Center for Strategic & International Studies (CSIS).
亚太地区展现了在日益碎片化的世界中,“小多边合作”如何增强韧性。此类区域合作能够为跨境交流提供更灵活、更务实的框架,同时也能接入更广泛的全球网络。
The Asia-Pacific region demonstrates how 'minilateral' cooperation – rooted in more agile, pragmatic relationships – can build resilience in a fragmenting world
In this article, McKinsey highlights the urgent need in volatile times for businesses to have board-level strategic conversations on geopolitical risk.
