Future of the World Court in Balance

By backing away from Sudan’s defiance and atrocities, the international community could strip the world court of its power
Nick Grono
March 7, 2007

Iran-Saudi Arabian Embrace: A New Beginning?

History shows that when interests coincide, rivals tend to cooperate
Dilip Hiro
March 9, 2007

Pakistan: The Eye of a Coming Storm?

Torn between pleasing the US and maintaining dominance over Afghanistan, Musharraf's wavering gives Al Qaeda a free hand
Paula R. Newberg
February 28, 2007

Who Should Foot the Bill on Climate Change?

Debate heats up over whether developing or developed nations should bear the costs
Scott Barrett
March 2, 2007

United States to North Korea: We Now Have a Pre-Condition

US demands that North Korea dismantle its newly revealed weapons program before any talk
James A. Kelly
December 12, 2002

The War on Terror in Southeast Asia Could Hurt Civil Liberties

The war on terror is expanding in Southeast Asia, but the cost to civil liberties may be rising, too
Sidney Jones
December 6, 2002
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Saudi Nuclear Deal Raises Stakes for Iran Talks

A quiet nuclear arms race could be underway
Jay Solomon and Ahmed Al Omran
March 13, 2015

After Letter to Tehran From US Republicans, the Middle East (Except for Israel) Stays Silent

Hardliners in the Middle East and beyond have a vested interest in conflict and resisting peace
Erin Banco
March 13, 2015

Chad, Niger Launch Offensive Against Boko Haram

Nations near Nigeria tighten border controls, cutting off supplies and escape
Krista Larson and Dalatou Mamane
March 11, 2015

Why “India’s Daughter” Should Be Seen in India

Indian government’s attempt to block the film reinforces the message
Salil Tripathi
March 6, 2015
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