After Osama: China?
In the war between the United States and al-Qaeda, the big winner is: China.
In the war between the United States and al-Qaeda, the big winner is: China.
Ironically, relaxing the rules for a troubled young Guantanamo detainee facilitated his suicide.
Osama bin Laden had more impact on America than on the Middle East.
For young people raised in the shadow of the war on terrorism, the al-Qaeda leader’s death offers a moment of relief, even as the war continues.
We may have Killed the 9-11 mastermind, but the Global War on Terror is still quite alive.
His greatest magic trick was to persuade the United States and its allies to expend enormous sums of money to fight a small, isolated, and anachronistic force that operated on the very margins of the Muslim world.
The grievances expressed in bin Laden’s manifestoes can still replenish the ranks of jihadis.
In the duel between Washington and Osama, the latter was, at the time of his death, far ahead on points.
We have, once again, played right into Osama bin Laden’s hands.
Let the nuclear hellstorm begin.
In the midst of the Arab Spring, which directly rejects al-Qaeda-style small-group violence in favor of mass-based, society-wide mobilization and non-violent protest to challenge dictatorship and corruption, does the killing of Osama bin Laden represent ultimate justice, or even an end to the “unfinished business” of 9/11?
WikiLeaks reveals that Adil Bin Hamlili was a murderous double agent for the Taliban and the West.
WikiLeaks reveals that Guantanamo detainee Abu Zubaydah is mentally ill and was rejected by al Qaeda.
Al Qaeda turns web tricks to its own uses.
Al Qaeda is itching to become a player in Libya.