The Williamsburg Conference
 Founded by John D. Rockefeller 3d in 1971, the Williamsburg Conference brings top leaders from Asia and the United States together to discuss the greatest challenges facing the Asia-Pacific community and develop creative approaches for addressing them.
The three-day Williamsburg conference has been held in countries across Asia, including Tianjin (China), Tokyo (Japan), Siem Riep (Cambodia), New Delhi (India), Hanoi (Vietnam), Zhongshan (China), Ulaanbaatar (Mongolia), and Bali (Indonesia). It has also been held five times in the United States.
At the 36th Annual Williamsburg Conference, held in Ubud, Bali, April 3-6, 2008, during a series of interviews, delegates commented on the 2008 US presidential elections. Browse multimedia features below!
 One Piece of Advice to the Next US President
If Asia Could Vote in the US Elections
Interview with US Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Hill
2008 Williamsburg Conference Slideshow
Past Conference Reports
 | | (Please note: 2004-2008 Williamsburg Conference reports are downloadable PDF documents that require Adobe Reader for viewing. Click here to download Adobe Reader.) |
Williamsburg Conference 2008
Williamsburg Conference 2007
Williamsburg Conference 2006
Williamsburg Conference 2005
Williamsburg Conference 2004
Williamsburg Conference 2003
Williamsburg Conference 2002
Williamsburg Conference 2001
Williamsburg Conference 2000
Williamsburg Conference 1998
Williamsburg Conference 1997
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