Egypt is as rife with rival factions as Iran.
Two Outside-the-Box Questions About Egypt
TV news fails to take advantage of citizen journalism; plan to replace Mubarak with Suleiman ominous.
Fear of the Muslim Brotherhood Trumps Western Wishes for Democracy in Egypt
Neither should we underestimate Israel’s support for Mubarak as a motive for protesting Egyptians.
Egypt: Back Against the Wall, a Tyrant Embraces Anarchy
When tyranny is threatened by internal turmoil and uproar, it sometimes stoke the forces of anarchy.
Republican Calls to Drain the Pentagon Swamp Provide Window for Democrats to Climb Through
Citing canard that moderates are more inclined to respect Republicans on national security matters, libertarians and Grover Norquist call for defense cuts than Democrats.
Why Washington Clings to a Failed Middle-East Strategy
We face the distinct possibility that the U.S. national security bureaucracy will continue to deny the disastrous consequences of our client-regime national-security strategy.
Will Computer Virus Stuxnet Sow Not Only Destruction, But Death?
A computer virus might seem like the perfect way to stop Iran’s nuclear program. But it could spin out of control.
WikiLeaks: Venezuela’s Crude Awakening
Without technology and know-how, even the world’s largest oil reserves are worthless.
U.S. Policy Exposed by Mid-East Protests
For Washington, London, Paris and Berlin, the current upsurge of region-wide protests in the Middle East falls somewhere between a setback and a debacle.
On the Wrong Side of History in the Middle East
Granting sovereignty to Middle Eastern countries is the last thing on the minds of Western leaders.