HBS Case Study: Building the Clean Trusted Network
09.18.23
The breakthrough strategies of the Clean Network have been researched and analyzed by HBS faculty and are now being taught at the Harvard Business School.
The breakthrough strategies of the Clean Network have been researched and analyzed by HBS faculty and are now being taught at the Harvard Business School.
- Learn how the Clean Network defeated China Inc. when all other efforts failed
- Discover China’s greatest weakness, and General Secretary Xi’s greatest fear
- Understand the Clean Network impact on the future of global tech competition
- Use the Tech Diplomacy secrets to turn the tide on China Inc. in other key industries
Opportunity International and 2022 Nobel Peace Prize Nominee Keith Krach Announce Trusted Tech Microfinance Initiative
Opportunity International and Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy Form Partnership to Bridge Digital Divide in Low-Income Countries.
The Era Of ‘Tech Diplomacy’ Is Here
Technology is the new frontier of international relations. The interaction is bi-directional: technology is defining diplomatic matters while diplomacy is also influencing the development and deployment of technology. Take semiconductors as an example. This is a technology that forms the foundation of digital economy, national security, and productivity in almost all industries. Global supply chain in the semiconductor industry is shaping U.S. foreign policy. Conversely, America’s diplomatic effort has been redefining the supply chain. Tech diplomacy is different from science diplomacy, which became a key pillar for the U.S. and other countries since World War II. Scientists participated in treaty negotiations, engaged in bilateral summits and served as attachés at embassies. Primary topics included nuclear proliferation, super-collider construction, human space exploration and environmental science.