ISIS is intent on forming its own state, but it may turn to international terrorism next.
ISIS is intent on forming its own state, but it may turn to international terrorism next.
After the war in Iraq, is it feasible to invoke the Responsibility to Protect doctrine to protect civilians from ISIS?
Iraq’s dire refugee crisis is posing a humanitarian and political challenge to the Obama administration.
Iraq President Nouri al-Maliki’s attention remains divided.
However vindictive and mule-headed, Prime Minister Maliki doesn’t deserve all the blame for the success of ISIS in Iraq.
The march of the Islamic State in Iraq and al-Sham is marked by both savagery and the provision of social services.
Terrorism leads to panicked over-reaction.
It could bog down like the Iran-Iraq War.
Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki isn’t the only one responsible for Iraq’s woes — history, U.S. foreign policy, and meddling neighbors are also to blame.
It’s ironic that Iraq’s last two enemies now stand ready to defend it against a third, ISIS.