CFR

Council on Foreign Relations Interlock Diagrams UnityAdmin Sat, 03/03/2018 - 23:30

Network diagram showing interlocks between various U.S. corporations and institutions and the Council on Foreign Relations, in 2004

 

Network diagram showing interlocks of the board members of American International Group (AIG), from 2004 with other U.S. corporations.

Network diagram showing interlocks between various U.S. corporations/institutions, and four major media/telecom corporations (circled in red).

Council on Foreign Relations UnityAdmin Mon, 02/26/2018 - 00:03

Council on Foreign Relations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
Council on Foreign Relations
Council on Foreign Relations.svg
Abbreviation CFR
Formation 1921; 97 years ago
Type Public policy think tank
Headquarters
Members of the Council on Foreign Relations UnityAdmin Mon, 02/26/2018 - 00:02

Members of the Council on Foreign Relations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

There are two types of Council on Foreign Relations membership: life, and term membership, which lasts for five years and is available to those between the ages of 30 and 36 at the time of their application. Only U.S. citizens (native born or naturalized) and permanent residents who have applied for U.S. citizenship are eligible. A candidate for life membership must be nominated in writing by one Council member and seconded by a minimum of three others (strongly encouraged to be other CFR members).[1]

Corporate membership (250 in total) is divided into three levels: "Founders" ($100,000), "President’s Circle" ($60,000), and "Affiliates" ($30,000). All corporate executive members have opportunities to hear distinguished speakers, such as overseas presidents and prime ministers, chairmen and CEOs of multinational corporations, and US officials and Congressmen. President’s Circle and Founders are also entitled to other benefits, including attendance at small, private dinners or receptions with senior American officials and world leaders.[2]