If the United States decided to take over Pakistan’s nuclear-weapons program, it could escalate into war.
If the United States decided to take over Pakistan’s nuclear-weapons program, it could escalate into war.
Barring jihadist infiltration, Pakistan’s nuclear-weapons program is reasonably safe.
Is there any real reason to retaliate when you’re about to be wiped off the face of the earth in a nuclear attack?
If private military and security companies are here to stay in Africa, their lack of accountability for criminal acts needs to be addressed.
At least some students seem to have been inoculated again the bout of nationalistic fever infecting the nation since bin Laden was killed.
Japan’s nuclear disaster has thrown a few clues terrorists’ way on how to sabotage a nuclear power plant.
If getting the Afghanistan peace process going involved taking out Osama bin Laden, well, in the cynical world of the “Great Game,” to make an omelet, you have to break eggs.
Young Guantanamo detainee Yasser Talal Al Zahrani took advantage of guards relaxing the rules to commit suicide.
Back in the 1960s, Senator George Aiken of Vermont offered two American presidents a plan for dealing with the Vietnam War: declare victory and go home. Roundly ignored at the time, it’s a plan worth considering again today for a war in Afghanistan and Pakistan now in its tenth year.
The SEAL who killed bin Laden, justified or not, may have deprived the world of a font of information about terrorism.