Australian Broadcasting Corporation   LOCATION:
http://www.abc.net.au/lateline/content/2005/s1335679.htm
Broadcast: 31/03/2005  Indyk analyses Annan's role on world
stage   TONY JONES: Well, as we've already seen, the official
launch of Frank Lowy's Institute has been something like a mini-
Davos in Sydney. It tempted the Prime Minister into an hour-long
speech on world affairs and drew back to these shores some
prominent expats, among them Dr Martin Indyk, the former US
ambassador to Israel and national security advisor to President
Clinton. Dr Indyk now runs a foreign policy think tank in
Washington. He's also director of the Lowy Institute. He joined
us in our Sydney studio earlier this evening.  Martin Indyk,
thanks for joining us.   TONY JONES: Just how badly damaged do
you think the US Secretary-General is after this interim report
from Paul Volcker?  MARTIN INDYK: He is weakened, definitely
weakened. He has been weakened by the series of scandals and
exposures that have come out over the last year. But