It’s time for the United States to examine how its own foreign policy promotes genocide, and take the actions necessary to curb it.
It’s time for the United States to examine how its own foreign policy promotes genocide, and take the actions necessary to curb it.
The more state-of-the-art military technology is the more can go wrong with it ― especially during war-time.
Those who seek to deny Iran the right to uranium enrichment attempt to twist the NPT to their own ends.
The Seleka militia in the Central African Republic seem to be following the Rwanda model for genocide.
China has grown more willing to assert historical claims to its sphere of influence, but it would be a mistake to regard this as “aggression” that requires an American response.
One of these days the nuclear odds will no longer work in our favor.
South Korea’s conservative government is rolling back free speech protections and going after progressive activists and political parties.
Drones are a growth industry with, aside from the U.S., states such as Israel, Britain, Sweden, Iran, Russia, China, Saudi Arabia, and even Lebanon in possession of the more lethal varieties.
Apparently Hitler seems to have forgotten that eliminating Jews would cause a crippling brain drain from Germany.
We’re worried about the safety and security of everyone else’s nuclear weapons. What about ours?