Republicans Skeptical of Libyan Involvement
American conservatives are divided on the merits of their country’s military involvement in North Africa.
American conservatives are divided on the merits of their country’s military involvement in North Africa.
America’s fiscal problems are far greater than anything a military cutback can solve.
American support for a French Middle East conference may dissuade the Palestinians from seeking recognition of statehood at the UN.
Strategic ambiguity from great powers compels middle powers to seize the initiative.
Could the wars and unrest in the Middle East herald a shift in the international order?
The disappearance and killing of an Asia Times reporter represents everything wrong about the current state of affairs in Pakistan.
Angela Merkel visits the United States at a time of considerable differences in a vital transatlantic relationship.
The Yemeni president’s near death experience should push the United States to change its policy in the small Arabian country.
The German chancellor came to India with a “look east” policy, recognizing the tremendous potential of the South Asian giant.
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is beset by economic problems and mounting conservative opposition.
Vietnam accuses China of exacerbating tensions that stem from their ongoing maritime border disputes in Southeast Asia.
The nations of the Arctic are cautiously starting to cooperate but remain competitors for the region’s vast hydrocarbon reserves.
Is the intervention in Libya a harbinger of things to come for NATO? Wikistrat explores the future of the alliance.
For all the admiration that befell the American president, European governments are largely disillusioned.
The former national security advisor shares his views on the Sino-American relationship.