Letters

Pieter Botellier and Appu Soman take issue with Yasheng Huang's cover story, "The Next Asian Miracle."

John L. Esposito and Geneive Abdo debate "False Prophets."

G. John Ikenberry, Anne-Marie Slaughter, and Robert Kagan respond to Thomas Carothers's critique of the proposed "League of Democracies."

Terrorism expert Rohan Gunaratna uses FP’s 2008 Terrorism Index as a starting point to discuss a new way of viewing Pakistan's continued instability.

Nancy Zucker Boswell responds to Raymond Fisman and Edward Miguel’s "How Economics Can Defeat Corruption."

Peter Maybarduk questions Roger Bate’s conclusions about "The Deadly World of Fake Drugs."

David Frum defends Bush's legacy from attacks by Anatol Lieven, Sharon Squassoni, and Laura Garces.

Louis Vuitton objects to an FP illustration.

Author Conor Foley takes issue with James Traub's review of his book, The Thin Blue Line.

The directors of the Joint Council on International Children's Services challenge E.J. Graff's contention that the international orphan crisis is a myth.

Stephen Colecchi of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops is inspired by John Allen's "Think Again: Catholic Church" to call for a new partnership between the church and state.

CARE president Helene Gayle says Eric Werker is aiming at the wrong target in his critique of foreign aid.