The deadly attack on U.S. diplomatic personnel in Libya calls into the question the efficacy of the NATO intervention in Libya.
U.S.-Israeli Differences Not Likely Lost on Iran
Gen. Dempsey’s statements and the new Wilson Center report throw cold water on plans to attack Iran.
You’ve Heard of Friendly Fire, Now Meet Friendly Deterrence
Extended deterrence is no guarantee that the United States will come to the aid of an ally.
Smaller Nukes May Present the Larger Risk
If a state like Pakistan considers tactical nukes a viable battlefield weapon, the entire world is in trouble.
Dodd-Frank’s Cardin-Lugar Amendment Undermined by Weak SEC
Without enforcement by a strong regulatory body, the Cardin-Lugar Amendment will represent nothing more than the formalization of good intentions.
The Futility of Seeking “Strategic Clarity” on Iran
Uncertainty and ambiguity about its nuclear-weapons program has its apparent strategic advantages to Israel.
Washington Post Breaks Lockstep on Israel and Iran
At times, even establishment media bridle at conventional Washington thinking.
California State Assembly Seeks to Stifle Debate on Israel
The Republican-sponsored measure received wide bipartisan support in the Democratic-controlled legislature.
Can We Abolish Nuclear Weapons Before We Abolish War?
Abolishing both nuclear weapons and war may not be possible without world government.
West’s Idea of No Nukes Doesn’t Include Itself (Part 5)
In other words, the side that committed to disarming thinks that the side that promised not to proliferate is. And the side that promised not to proliferate thinks that the side that committed to disarming is not.