Israel Sees Obama’s Crimea Response as Sign of Weakness
Especially on the Israeli right, America’s inability to stop Russia is seen as an ominous sign.
Especially on the Israeli right, America’s inability to stop Russia is seen as an ominous sign.
The involvement of Maoist insurgents in Peru’s drug trade brings back memories of a long counterinsurgency.
While the elections are mostly a ceremonial affair, it is plausible many Algerians want Abdelaziz Bouteflika to stay.
With Chris Christie embroiled in scandal, Jeb Bush looks like a more credible contender.
The countries resolve a maritime border dispute that has its origins in the nineteenth century.
The Black Sea pipeline could fall victim to European efforts to reduce their dependence on Russian gas.
To satisfy Chileans’ desire for change, Michelle Bachelet has announced numerous reform policies.
Despite a hectic start, Chileans still have faith in Michelle Bachelet.
China doesn’t want to alienate Russia nor set a precedent for regions of its own to break away.
Conservative voters are dismayed by their governments’ emphasis on social issues.
As has so often been in the case in Peru, all likely presidential candidates have skeletons in their closets.
Angela Merkel is urged to take a stand.
The Estonian city of Narva is more likely to be the “next Crimea” than Moldova’s Transnistria.
The Russian leader’s justification for annexing the Crimea defies his warnings against ethnic nationalism.
Dutch Freedom Party leader Geert Wilders refuses to apologize for leading a racist chant.