News reports suggest that Tunisia and the IMF are close to coming to terms over a $1.78 billion loan.
News reports suggest that Tunisia and the IMF are close to coming to terms over a $1.78 billion loan.
Emphasis, as always, added.
Rock music substituted for the absence of political and social criticism.
Faced with an impending withdrawal deadline and ineffectual Afghan security units, U.S. planners have pitched the Afghan Local Police (ALP) program as an affordable short-term fix to fill the country’s security vacuum. Yet despite some success in achieving security gains, ALP units have been accused of committing serious human rights abuses against local populations with apparent impunity.
From WWII to Afghanistan, and the Iron Lady.
In the U.S. immigration debate, we have thus far focused our attention on the symptom—Mexicans crossing the semi-permeable barrier into the United States—and treated the crossing itself as the problem to be solved. In other words, policy makers have been preoccupied with figuring out how to make the border less permeable. But this is a fool’s errand. It’s time to start looking at the pressures that drive unidirectional movement instead of at the symptom.
Who will be the next victim of the Israeli prison system?
Workers in Bulgaria have more freedom, but with a price.
From a Department of Homeland Security armed to the teeth to a dubious Nobel Peace Prize.
Salafists are acting as the brownshirts of the Arab Spring.