Ambassador Mark A. Green

In his introduction for the fall issue, Ambassador Mark A. Green shares insights from his time at USAID, stressing the urgent need for innovation and collaboration to address escalating humanitarian crises. He also tells us why we should be hopeful despite the growing needs.

Introduction: Confronting Unprecedented Humanitarian Needs

Keller Rinaudo Cliffton

Innovations in tech are bringing life-saving medicines and supplies to some of the hardest to reach areas. Ambassador Mark A. Green talks with Zipline Co-Founder and CEO Keller Rinaudo Cliffton about the company’s use of drones to deliver blood across the mountainous terrain of Rwanda and other African countries.

Saving Lives, One Drone at a Time

Pren-Tsilya Boa-Guehe

In this multimedia feature, Ambassador Mark A. Green (ret.), president and CEO of the Wilson Center, speaks with Pren-Tsilya Boa-Guehe, Google’s head for Pan-African institutions, government affairs, and public policy. They discuss how technological advancements are booming across Africa, guiding the continent toward economic opportunities, and creating a path for fruitful US and global collaboration with African innovators.

Talking Tech With Google

Drawing on his family ties to South Africa and his professional interactions with the continent including as US Ambassador to Tanzania, USAID administrator, and other global leadership roles, Green reflects on the Africa he knows.

Foreword: The Africa I Know

In his foreword to the WQ’s spring issue Ambassador Mark Green reflects on his days teaching school in rural East Africa and as USAID Administrator to show how Global Trade can bring countries together.

Foreword: When Goods Cross Borders

The world is small, until it isn't. Global supply chain challenges remind us of that every day.

Wilson Center President & CEO Ambassador Mark Green previews the issue and reinforces the Wilson Center’s commitment to providing bipartisan solutions for this vital and challenging issue.

Foreword: As Strong as Our Weakest Link

In this issue of the Wilson Quarterly, we explore some of the United States' trickiest relationships—countries we work with out of necessity or affinity, but with which we also harbor major differences.