View source for Project for National Security Reform

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A 2008 effort coordinated by the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University, the '''Project for National Security Reform''' used an expert, nonpartisan panel to pose questions in the areas of U.S. national security policy: 
*new presidential directives or executive orders
*a new National Security Act of 1947|national security act
*amendments to Senate and House rules (e.g., intelligence oversight)

<blockquote>One theme certain to emerge is the need for improved collaboration on security matters - among nations; branches of the U.S. government; executive departments and agencies; and federal, state, and local entities. In this spirit, PNSR has a highly collaborative, fully transparent
effort underway. This report - presenting preliminary findings subject to further analysis and refinement - is an extension of that approach. PNSR seeks to use this report as a vehicle for soliciting input from the broadest possible audience.<ref>{{citation
 | url = http://belfercenter.ksg.harvard.edu/publication/18536/project_on_national_security_reform_preliminary_findings.html?breadcrumb=%2Fexperts%2F1863%2Fjessica_tuchman_mathews
 | title =Project on National Security Reform - Preliminary Finding: Ensuring Security in an Unpredictable World
 | date = July 2008
 | journal = Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University
 | author =  Ashton  Carter, David Abshire, Norman Augustine, Robert Blackwill, Charles Boyd, Daniel Christman, Wesley Clark, Ruth  David,Michelle Flournoy, Leon Fuerth, Newt Gingrich, James Locher, James Loy, Jessica Tuchman Mathews, John McLaughlin, Joseph Nye, Carlos Pascual, Thomas Pickering, Brent Scowcroft, Jeffrey Smith, James Steinberg, Ken Weinstein}}</ref>
</blockquote>