guys a policy and he's left and this is if not an old work protest, it is clear as my friend suzanne maloney set in the washington post. the because the policy is taking its toll on us government employees on the state department and they're not happy. well it's, it's certainly been a very intense time for everyone watching a lot less portfolio. and andrew was saying that he hadn't seen his family, essentially in 8 months. do you think he might not have left if he actually felt that he was making a difference? so we'll have the last. what you to do, sir? yes, absolutely. i think if he'd had the ability to change more of what was going on, i think your net and yeah, we'll take the ceasefire deal. i think of buying the ministration had more successfully and wide pressure on the administration. he probably would have stayed based on what i know i can use and confirm that to me personally. but i know him well enough to to make that assessment. i mean can land well ill find another job, but it takes a lot of the big total and a family with children to quit a job like that. and then. ready job poi

the guys a policy and he's left and this is, if not an over at protest is clear as my friend suzanne maloney set in the washington post. that the guys, a policy is taking its toll on us government employees on the state department and they're not happy. i think if he'd had the ability to change more of what was going on, i think if net. yeah, we'll take the ceasefire deal. i think if by them the ministration had more successfully applied pressure on the ministration, he probably would have stayed based on what i know i can use and confirm that to me personally. but i know him well enough to make that assessment. i mean him land, well, ill find another job, but it takes a lot of the big toilet of family with children to quit a job like that and then go job hunting, you know? so he's, he's made a personal sacrifice of time before the resignation of the job after the resignation. um and uh, he, as, you know, embarrassed the administration to some degree, even though you're trying to do it in an artful way. because the policies so bad bows with a bunch of other state department people out in adv

let me say thank you to our panelist, turn it over to suzanne maloney, director of foreign policy studiesasure of concluding this event. i am the director of foreign policy here at brookings. i want to thank the brilliant speakers on our stage virtually and in person. the keynote address by the national security adviser set the tone for a terrifically substantive and forward-looking conversation we had among our panel, moderately brilliantly with arshad as well as yuriy and let me thank ben and harris at our economic studdies at brookings. there were remarks made to the world colliding and is very wore brookings institution and the reflection of the fact to think about the tools of economic state craft, you really do need experts on the economy, the financial markets, and national security to come together in a way and that kind of intellectual collaboration is vital but■s all too rare among policy circles and one of the comparative advantages at brookings. i won't try to summarize the important insights each of our pres provided but commendatory reflect upon them as you leave our event b

. >> thank you so much and let me say thank you to our panelists and certain it to over to suzanne maloneythe pleasure of concluding this terrific event. the director of foreign policy at the brookings institution. i want to thank the brilliant speakers we've had on stage virtually and in person here . the keynote address, the national security adviser really set the tone for a terrifically substantive and forward-looking conversation but we 've had among our panel, moderated brilliantly by mr. mohammed. let me also especially thank david wessel, the remarks made reference to the philosophy of worlds colliding. this was very much the product of worlds colliding at the brookings institution, and a reflection of the fact that if you think of the tools of economic statecraft you really do need experts on the economy, financial markets and national security to come together in a collaboration is vital but all too rare among policy circles. it's one of the comparative advantages at brookings. i won't try to summarize the many important insights each of our speakers provided today. i will commen