|
The US military intervention in Afghanistan has destabilised the region and led to an surge of support for the Taliban. Rather than impose a military solution to a complex political problem, the US should withdraw its troops, negotiate with local leaders and prioritise human rights, says Sameer Dossani.
|
|
|
Political analysis of Iran’s nuclear program ignores historical interference in the country and the rich Iranian tradition in science and learning. Now, the US and EU should develop a nuanced approach which acknowledges the 'other side of the coin,' argues Sam Shoamanesh.
|
|
|
The looming danger
of a US military attack on Iran still remains a possibility. Therefore, we must increase the political cost for any politician considering or threatening military
force, argues Phyllis Bennis.
|
|
|
Palestinians cannot survive on handouts through a charity-like economic system. They need, and deserve, sustainable economic development, with a long-term vision, one that can overhaul the economies of the West Bank and Gaza, writes Ramzy Baroud.
|
|
|
As the power of the U.S. dollar declines, Michael Hudson proposes a radical solution to development in the Middle East - to completely break with the U.S. diplomatic sphere, and to buy out the U.S. bases under construction at fair market value.
|
|
|
It was created from the ashes of the Holocaust, and grew into one of the most confident (and controversial) nations in history. Today, as Israel turns 60, its people's hopes for a peaceful future are as delicately poised as ever.
|
|
|
As the fifth anniversary of the Iraq War approaches, the once-unchallengeable claims that “the surge worked” are harder to find. While the additional 30,000 U.S. occupation troops remain in Iraq, analysts agree that the most important reasons for the late 2007 decline in violence – especially the rise of the Sunni-based “awakening” militias – are becoming increasingly dicey.
|
|
|
|
| << Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next > End >> |
| Results 1 - 12 of 70 |
