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

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

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.

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

The Necessary Role of Guantanamo Bay

The Necessary Role of Guantanamo Bay

More than two years after President Obama signed an executive order to close the prison facility, Guantánamo Bay is still operational, with the Obama Administration making the correct decision and reversing its once forceful decision to terminate military tribunals.

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

America’s Vanishing Military: How Acquisition Failures Threaten U.S. Military Might

America’s Vanishing Military: How Acquisition Failures Threaten U.S. Military Might

The United States possesses the most powerful military on the planet. Unfortunately, the United States’ increasingly inability to develop and acquire military hardware on-time and within budget is threatening this fact.

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

Divided Government: Impacts on US foreign policy

Divided Government: Impacts on US foreign policy

Until recently, Republicans were a deep minority in Congress, effectively giving the president free rein to conduct his foreign policy as he wished> With major Republican pickups in the midterms, however, this is no longer the case.

Posted in United States1 Comment

Is America at War with Islam?

Is America at War with Islam?

At a Ground Zero ceremony to honor the anniversary of 9/11, Obama asserted that, as Americans, “We are not, and never will be, at war with Islam.”

Posted in Middle East, United States3 Comments

The Seoul G-20 Summit: How QE2 Poisoned the Well

The Seoul G-20 Summit: How QE2 Poisoned the Well

South Korean President Lee-Myung Bak optimistically said that he had “high expectations for the expected outcome of the Summit.” However, quantitative easing alone essentially doomed the entire Conference.

Posted in Asia, Economics and Trade, Europe, North America, United States0 Comments


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