Response to Chomsky II
Serbia, not NATO, was responsible for the human rights violations in Kosovo.
Kosovo, East Timor, R2P, and Ian Williams
Noam Chomsky refutes Ian Williams’ claim that NATO’s bombing of Serbia in 1999 did not precipitate atrocities in Kosovo.
Serbia: 10 Years Later
A decade after the United States bombed their country, Serbs are still dealing with the after-effects of the war.
A New Cold War?
Politics is much like physics, columnist Conn Hallinan argues: for every reaction there is an equal and opposite reaction. And NATO is generating just such a reaction.
Turkey: Uniter or Divider
Can Turkey bridge the gap between Islam and the West?
Bush Woos Europe
In his swan song, the U.S. president is trying to twist a few last arms across the Atlantic.
NATO at a Crossroads
A plan for a new concept of NATO’s mission and a reformed nuclear policy.
A River Runs Backward
The violence in Afghanistan is on the upsurge, Conn Hallinan reports, and the United States is increasingly isolated in its military approach.
Anonymous UN official
An anonymous UN official gives insight on perceptions about the international community.
Andrej Nosov
Andrej Nosov, President, Youth Initiative for Human Rights
Challenging a Unipolar World
The United States is still the big dog on the block, columnist Conn Hallinan argues, but it can no longer just bark to get its way.
Iraq and the Transatlantic Alliance
Chris Lindborg looks at how the Iraq War has deepened the divide between the United States and Europe.
Mission Incomprehensible
We certainly don’t need a “why” to embark on a mission to save the planet from irrevocable climate change. We only need a will.
Too Big to Fail?
Vol. 2, No. 11
Madness and War
FPIF columnist Conn Hallinan describes how Iraq, Afghanistan, and Vietnam form a historical axis of political madness and military blunders.