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Renewing the War on Drugs: A Firmer Stand against Mexican Cartels

Renewing the War on Drugs: A Firmer Stand against Mexican Cartels

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The United States must assist Mexican officials in purging government corruption, reforming the legal system, and providing the training and intelligence resources required to combat violent drug cartels.

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Posted in North America, U.S. Foreign Policy0 Comments

Post-Gaddafi Libya: The Danger of Dwelling on the Past

Post-Gaddafi Libya: The Danger of Dwelling on the Past

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Constructive, positive dialogue between the interim government and the rebels is the key to the successful establishment of a new government in Libya.

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Posted in Middle East1 Comment

Rebuilding Stability: A New Role for the European Central Bank

Rebuilding Stability: A New Role for the European Central Bank

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The European government’s stopgap response to the Greek debt crisis could be made more effective by including a greater role for the European Central Bank.

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Posted in Europe0 Comments

Feigning Reform: How to Promote Real Change in Myanmar

Feigning Reform: How to Promote Real Change in Myanmar

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Myanmar’s government is superficially liberalizing to court the favor of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. Now it needs to stop dragging its feet and make these strides in earnest.

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Posted in Asia0 Comments

Bailing out the EU: The Dangers of Chinese Involvement

Bailing out the EU: The Dangers of Chinese Involvement

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China’s involvement in bailing out the EU may inadvertently spark competition between states for investments and ultimately divide EU policy.

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Posted in Asia, Europe0 Comments

In Defense of the U.S. Response to Intervention in Libya

In Defense of the U.S. Response to Intervention in Libya

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The U.S.’s adoption of a support role in Libya is appropriate. Its role as supporter rather than leader will help prevent the perception of this intervention as another American crusade.

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Posted in Africa, U.S. Foreign Policy, United States0 Comments

For Egypt, the End of the Beginning

For Egypt, the End of the Beginning

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Two months after the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak, thousands of protesters once again packed into Cairo’s Tahrir Square. This time, the protesters were expressing frustration over the glacial pace of promised reforms in the wake of the revolution.

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Posted in Africa0 Comments

A Brutal Wind amidst the Arab Spring

A Brutal Wind amidst the Arab Spring

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In the three short months of the “Arab Spring,” waves of young, inexperienced, and unorganized protesters have accomplished what older opposition leaders and ideologues could not in three decades. In Tunisia and Egypt, protestors held out for more than two weeks, braving arrest, oppression, and bullets to see deposed the tyrannical authors of their brutal [...]

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Posted in Africa, Middle East0 Comments

The Dalai Lama and the Struggle for Tibetan Autonomy

The Dalai Lama and the Struggle for Tibetan Autonomy

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Though his retirement has caused some upset among Tibetans, a closer examination of the circumstances will reveal that the Dalai Lama’s choice is in fact a bold political move, and that it will serve to advance the Tibetan fight for autonomy.

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Posted in Asia0 Comments

Syria: The Arab Spring’s Biggest Risk

Syria: The Arab Spring’s Biggest Risk

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The complicated state of affairs in Syria could make democratic change difficult. The ruthless regime of Bashar al-Assad and religious diversity within Syria make internal stability a particularly acute challenge.

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Posted in Middle East0 Comments

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