Changes

| keypeople      = Harold McGraw III, Chairman<br/>Mark W. Albers, Vice Chairman<br/> Thomas M.T. Niles, Vice Chairman<br/>William G. Parrett, Vice Chairman<br/>Inge Thulin, Vice Chairman<br/>Donald Monks, Tresurer<br/>John E. Merow, Esq., Secretary<br/> Peter M. Robinson, President

| keypeople      = Harold McGraw III, Chairman<br/>Mark W. Albers, Vice Chairman<br/> Thomas M.T. Niles, Vice Chairman<br/>William G. Parrett, Vice Chairman<br/>Inge Thulin, Vice Chairman<br/>Donald Monks, Tresurer<br/>John E. Merow, Esq., Secretary<br/> Peter M. Robinson, President

}}

}}

'''USCIB''' is the abbreviation for '''United States Council for International Business'''. It was established in the year 1945 to promote free trade and to represent businesses in the then newly formed United Nations.<ref>[http://www.uscib.org/index.asp?documentID=697 uscib.org]About USCIB</ref> Headquartered in Midtown Manhattan, USCIB also has its offices in Washington, D.C. and consists of a network of sister business organizations across the world.<ref name="link2">[http://www.uscib.org/index.asp?documentID=2410 uscib.org]</ref>

 

The '''United States Council for International Business''' ('''USCIB''') was established in 1945 to promote free trade and to represent businesses in the then newly formed United Nations.<ref>[http://www.uscib.org/index.asp?documentID=697 uscib.org]About USCIB</ref> Headquartered in Midtown Manhattan, USCIB also has an office in Washington, D.C. and consists of a network of sister business organizations across the world.<ref name="link2">[http://www.uscib.org/index.asp?documentID=2410 uscib.org]</ref>

The USCIB aims at providing leading American companies a recognition to succeed in the international market by helping them to work with like-minded firms to influence rules, laws and policies that will hold back the competitiveness of US businesses based anywhere in the world. It basically gives American businesses a table where they can present the American business ideas as well as the values and solutions on a large number of issues which might range from e-commerce to environment as well as to labor relations – directly to the policymakers of the United States and officials of the United Nations as well as of the European Union and other important groups and governments.<ref name="link2">[http://www.uscib.org/index.asp?documentID=2410 uscib.org]</ref>

The USCIB aims at providing leading American companies a recognition to succeed in the international market by helping them to work with like-minded firms to influence rules, laws and policies that will hold back the competitiveness of US businesses based anywhere in the world. It basically gives American businesses a table where they can present the American business ideas as well as the values and solutions on a large number of issues which might range from e-commerce to environment as well as to labor relations – directly to the policymakers of the United States and officials of the United Nations as well as of the European Union and other important groups and governments.<ref name="link2">[http://www.uscib.org/index.asp?documentID=2410 uscib.org]</ref>