The Vishnu Strategy
The world’s strongest militaries have been raining destruction down on Afghanistan, Iraq, and Lebanon. Why has this strategy not been working?
The world’s strongest militaries have been raining destruction down on Afghanistan, Iraq, and Lebanon. Why has this strategy not been working?
Ike was right 50 years ago in the Suez conflict. Why has the United States forgotten his example?
The new Congress faces a stark choice: war with Iran or a regional peace deal involving Israel, Palestine, Iraq, and Syria.
The Bush administration’s attempt to impose a new order on the Middle East more compatible with perceived U.S. strategic interests gets another setback.
The election of a Democratic majority in Congress won’t curb U.S. support for Israeli attacks against the civilian populations of its Arab neighbors.
Gaza’s ordeal exemplifies the Palestinian struggle for survival and security.
The Stern Review has a rather unstern conclusion. For a mere 1% of global Gross Domestic Product by 2050 world leaders can arrest global warming.
The Bush administration is getting a drubbing from domestic allies and adversaries alike for its policy in Iraq.
George Bush is losing some of his best global buddies.
Wisdom can be very powerful, but the powerful are rarely very wise.
Too often the inequities between Israelis and Palestinians are overlooked.
At the UN, George W. Bush praised democracy and diplomacy in the Middle East. Stephen Zunes gives you the real story.
The Israeli peace movement is back and more diverse than ever.
The war in Lebanon was only the latest mirage to transfix the Middle East. To avoid catastrophe, the United States must dispense with the illusions that helped propel that war.
All sides have claimed victory in the Lebanon conflict. They’re all wrong.