War crimes as the fulcrum of an alliance between the peace movement and the human rights movement.
Read moreWar crimes as the fulcrum of an alliance between the peace movement and the human rights movement.
Read moreAssessing the Dayton Peace Accord a decade later.
Read moreA one-stop shop for understanding the current crisis over Iran’s nuclear ambitions: the international players, the fuel cycle and major proposals for regulating it, and a policy to steer us to “calmer waters.”
Read moreSome mainstream pundits and Democratic Party lawmakers are finally raising the possibility that the Bush administration was determined to go to war regardless of any strategic or legal justification.
Read moreIs President Bush’s rhetoric about the war in Iraq and the “war on terror” gradually shifting?
Read moreAfghanistan’s trajectory after the parliamentary elections.
Read moreIraq’s revitalization of al-Qaida: Iraq appears to have become a recruiting tool, if not yet a recruiting ground, for militant jihadist causes and anti-American voices.
Read moreNext steps in the negotiations with North Korea.
Read moreShrinking oil supplies are heightening U.S. interest in making energy investments in the newly independent republics of the Caspian Sea basin, but for now that’s ill-advised.
Read moreA proposal for just change in U.S. foreign policy.
Read moreThe United States must make human rights a cornerstone of its Middle East policy.
Read moreThe end of the cold war has seemingly only hardened American unilateralism toward Lebanon and the Middle East.
Read moreThe breakup of the Soviet Union brought great hopes that the successor states would embark on a path toward building free market democracies.
Read moreA global movement called Jubilee 2000, which calls for external debt cancellation for the poorest and most indebted countries, has gained great momentum.
Read moreSince the late 1970s the U.S. has been a principal force in imposing structural adjustment programs (SAPs) on the governments of the global South.
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