Can Beijing and Moscow Help with Tehran?
Washington is hoping for a united front against Iran’s nuclear ambitions. But China and Russia have ambitions of their own.
Washington is hoping for a united front against Iran’s nuclear ambitions. But China and Russia have ambitions of their own.
What needs rewriting is not the Geneva Conventions but Israel’s abusive and illegal war strategy.
The president’s goals in escalating the war in Afghanistan are deeply flawed. Just ask the Russians.
The United States could learn a lot from Russia’s patient and persistent engagement with Iran described in detail in Persian Dreams, a new book by a State Department analyst.
Pyongyang is on the verge of conducting another nuclear test. Washington should consider a bigger stick and a bigger carrot.
The United States falls into a trap in assuming that Russia doesn’t want a nuclear- armed Iran.
It’s time for the UN to step up to the plate and help resolve the conflict.
Without the support of Russia, China, or India, the United States will have great difficulties starting a war with Iran.
We can’t ignore Christian Zionists’ influence on U.S. policy toward the Middle East
The United States must start treating Russia as it is, rather than as the United States would like it to be.
Columnist Michael Klare explains that the war between Russia and Georgia centers around a critical oil pipeline that runs through South Ossetia and that Russia doesn’t control.
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.
Two Czech peace activists went on a hunger strike to protest a proposed U.S. radar base in their country. Their message is spreading.
Will the next war for oil be in Africa?
Many Democrats and Republicans oppose the accord because of fears that Russia is providing Iran with nuclear and military assistance. There are also bipartisan concerns about its potential nonproliferation problems.