Howard Salter is a strategic communications expert.
Previously he served as the Director of External Relations at a Washington, D.C. foreign policy advocacy organization.
From 2000 to 2005 as Director of Communications at Bread for the World, a grassroots advocacy organization.
From 1993 to 2000, he served as Senior Press Officer 1993-1997) and Senior Public Affairs Officer 1997-2000) at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).
In 1992, he served as a spokesperson on the Clinton-Gore campaign in Michigan. He also has worked in public relations at Siena Heights University in Michigan and as a newspaper reporter.
Articles by Howard Salter
In the coming days, President Barack Obama will be presented with an opportunity to tackle a foreign policy challenge frequently raised on the campaign trail: the human rights crisis in Darfur.
Two weeks before he vacated the White House, President Bush finally took limited action to address the on-going atrocities in Darfur; atrocities his administration labeled genocide more than four years ago. By the end of January, just a few days into Barack Obama´s presidency, he will be given an opening to correct one of the most significant mistakes of the Bush administration - the failure to do anything meaningful to stop the atrocities committed by the Sudanese government and its militia allies against the civilians of Darfur.
Authored by Mr. Raj Purohit, who teaches at American University Law School and is an expert in international law and Mr. Howard Salter who is a strategic communications specialist, and previously served as a Senior Public Affairs Officer at USAID in the Clinton Administration.
By Josh Rovenger
While most people focus on President Bush´s foreign policy after September 11, 2001, doing so doesn´t illustrate the entire picture. Before 9/11, President Bush focused on modernizing the military, opposed any policy that could be perceived as nation building and atte...
By Josh Rovenger
The end of World War II signified a transition from one era in international politics to another, far bloodier one. Since that time, the number of new conflicts throughout the world has steadily increased. While wars have traditionally been fought between states, the recent spike...
By Josh Rovenger
At the beginning of his quest to become president, then-governor George W. Bush wrote, "The world seeks America´s leadership, looks for leadership from a country whose values are freedom and justice and equality. Ours should not be the paternalistic leadership of an arrogan...
By Josh Rovenger
In terms of foreign policy, the Republican Party has generally been known for its pragmatism. Realism was the theory guiding Richard Nixon´s détente with China, Ronald Reagan´s policies that ended the Cold War and George H.W. Bush´s insistence on having an inter...
By Lisa Pan
In September 2001, when President Bush received a memo summarizing the Clinton administration´s inaction during the Rwanda genocide, he wrote in its margin, "Not on my watch." Now, almost eight years after penning these four resolute words, it is arguable whether his legacy on t...
Howard Salter is the Director of External Relations and Josh Rovenger is an intern; they both work at Citizens for Global Solutions, a Washington, D.C.-based foreign policy advocacy group.
Howard Salter is the Director of External Relations at Citizens for Global Solutions, a Washington, DC-based foreign policy advocacy organization.
Howard Salter is the Director of External Relations at Citizens for Global Solutions, a Washington, D.C.-based foreign policy advocacy organization.
Today, October 24, is United Nations Day. This day should remind all of us of our nation’s important relationship with the only global forum where all countries can work together to solve the problems that we cannot solve alone.
If you think about it the U.S. and the U.N. are sort of like an old ...
Senator Chris Dodd (D-CT) has been fighting for air time to have his policy ideas heard during the race for the Democratic nomination for President. With many observers having already narrowed the nomination down to Senators Clinton and Obama, the Dodds, Bidens, Richardsons, et al have had very lit...
In early August, Senator Barack Obama delivered the most covered, controversial and talked about foreign policy speech this year of any candidate for president – Republican or Democrat.
Obama’s theme, of a need to “turn the page”, was a direct criticism of not only the foreign policy direction of...
Earlier this month, Russia planted its flag on the seabed beneath the North Pole, calling international attention to its longstanding yet dubious claim to the strategically important and oil, gas and mineral-rich Lomonosov Ridge. Other nations, including the U.S., could enjoy rights in the Arctic, b...