Yemen: Deja Vu All Over Again
The United States punished Yemen 20 years ago by cutting off aid. Today, the United States is punishing Yemen by sending aid.
The United States punished Yemen 20 years ago by cutting off aid. Today, the United States is punishing Yemen by sending aid.
The world watched on January 20th, 2009, as Barack Obama was sworn in as the 44th President of the United States. We noted the promises he outlined in his speech and looked forward to working together as a nation.
The Pentagon is insatiable. Here’s how to cut off its food supply.
A rundown of what the president didn’t–and couldn’t–do in 2009.
Dismantling the nation’s energy industry in the name of “structural reform” does little to help growing poverty and joblessness.
The worsening human rights situation in the Philippines requires the United States to rethink its political and economic relations with the country.
While Iraq could easily become Obama’s nightmare with a policy that emphasizes sectarian divisions, a national unity framework will help Iraq become a new democracy in the Middle East.
In a time of recession, who is looking out for the poorest U.S. citizens?
It’s time for some straight talk on U.S.-Africa policy.
With all his talk of war and terrorism, the president seems to be edging closer to the stances of the previous administration.
John Feffer argues with Brent Choi and Joowoon Jung about the proper response to North Korea’s behavior.
The Obama administration needs to abandon its default position and seriously engaged North Korea.
Pyongyang is on the verge of conducting another nuclear test. Washington should consider a bigger stick and a bigger carrot.
He’s better than his predecessor, but whether he’s adding to an already gargantuan Pentagon budget or sending more troops to Afghanistan, Obama has maintained some disturbing continuities with Bush-era policies.
President Obama charted a new direction for U.S. policy toward Latin America. Now it’s time for him and his allies to make good on the promise.