Not only are the charges old, but he supports President Felipe Calderon’s opposition.
Supporting MEK a Lose-Lose Proposition for Israel
Removing the Mujahedin-e Khalq from the U.S. Department Terrorism list doesn’t bring the Iranian scientists it killed back to life.
India’s Need for Iran’s Oil a Sticking Point for U.S. and Its Sanctions Regime
The third U.S.-India Strategic Dialogue next month will deal with contentious issues such as protectionism and sanctions.
Free Trade Agreement Ignores Colombian History of Violence Against Trade Unions
Anti-union crimes are widespread and remain a tremendous concern for people who object to the U.S.-Colombia FTA.
The Book About Terrorism Crying Out to Be Written
Somewhere, there must be an investigate journalist who will link the violence of the likes of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed to abuse they may have suffered as children.
Fighting Drug Cartels Exposes Mexican Military to Corruption
The more exposure the military has to the drug war, the greater the risk that it will succumb to corruption.
Free-Trade Deal May Prove Greater Obstacle to Colombian Peace Than FARC
If FARC profits from the drug trade again, it may confront the government rather than work with it.
U.S. and E.U. Chase Pirates on to Somali Soil
A growing reliance on airstrikes reduces chances of a peaceful solution to the Somali piracy issue.
Foreign Policy Magazine Analyst Stokes Fears About Mexican-style Drug War in Venezuela
Foreign Policy magazine publishes fear-mongering accusations that Venezuela is becoming a narco-state.
Are Islamists Role Models to Christian Fundamentalists?
Despite what Christian fundamentalists wish, religion and politics are unlikely to become one in the United States.