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n last year’s editorial I explained how the path taken thus far had proven worthwhile.
And I may undoubtedly repeat that same message today. And this was only worthwhile thanks to the same persons: whether our clients, staff or those...
THE ROUTE FOR A GREEN AND YELLOW JOURNEY
This article could not have come on a more special date just as I am completing seven years since my arrival in Brazil. When I arrived, I faced the major challenge of building...
THE TRUE ESSENCE OF CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS
CONSISTENCY, CREDIBILITY, TRUST AND HONESTY SINCE 1991
Since I founded Grupo Albión in Madrid in 1991 with my business partner Alejandra Moore Mayorga, the field of corporate communications has changed radically in both form and...
COLOMBIA… AN OPPORTUNITY FOR STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION
Strategic Communication has taken a different course in recent years. It has become strategically important on a global scale and is now an indispensable tool for today’s society and organisations. This was evidenced in...
It all started 22 years ago on Madison Avenue. Three of the world’s most senior financial PR professionals met to discuss a ground-breaking alliance, that would change the shape of the communications industry.
Over two days in late April 2023, The Economist spent over eight hours in conversation with Dr Kissinger. Just weeks before his 100th birthday, the former secretary of state and national security adviser laid out his concerns about the risks of great power conflict and offered solutions for how to avoid it. This is a transcript of the conversation, lightly edited for clarity.
A new geopolitical and economic order is being written through the emergence of China as an economic, military and diplomatic superpower and threatening the status of the United States. We are heading towards a multipolar world in which the search for strategic autonomy is changing the dynamics of international trade for the worse. Nothing will be more determinant to the world’s destiny over forthcoming years than the relationship between Beijing and Washington. Europe risks being a mere bystander.
