Dictator’s Fall Could Further Destabilize Syria
The United States are concerned about terrorist groups in Syria but they might become more powerful if Assad falls.
The United States are concerned about terrorist groups in Syria but they might become more powerful if Assad falls.
NATO is not alarmed by the deployment of hundreds of vehicles and thousands of soldiers.
Russia’s plan to eliminate the Syrian regime’s chemical weapons will only work if the Security Council is united.
Norway’s incoming conservative administration may use the country’s oil fund to pay for domestic policy priorities.
Many members of Congress are not yet convinced.
Central Asia, rich in oil and gas, is of critical importance to China’s growth strategy.
American warships steam into the Mediterranean and Red Sea.
Raghuram Rajan becomes monetary policy chief at a time when India’s boom threatens to bust.
The social democrats earlier blocked the F-35.
Elizabeth O’Bagy believes that the rebels in the south of Syria are still “fighting for core American principles.”
The Russians feel they have been betrayed by the West time and again.
To wean itself off dirty coal, China plans to build its first prototype thorium power plant within five years.
Secretary of State John Kerry warns senators against the consequences of inaction.
The French say only Assad and top members of his regime could have ordered a chemical weapons attack.
Syrian opposition fighters have the means of delivering chemical weapons and perhaps the weapons.