Iraq in the Middle of Middle East’s Cold War
Polarization between America’s allies in the Middle East and Iran puts Iraq in a tough spot.
Polarization between America’s allies in the Middle East and Iran puts Iraq in a tough spot.
As the United States prepare to withdraw from Afghanistan, India has a vital interest in filling the void.
The RAND Corporation examines the prospect of war and lays out a strategy for deterrence.
Before fingering Tehran for the attempted assassination of a Saudi diplomat, there are a lot of questions to be answered.
The Americans accuse Iran of planning to kill the Saudi ambassador to their country but the plot doesn’t make sense.
The Obama Administration considers adding the Haqqani network to its list of foreign terrorist groups.
Morocco and Saudi Arabia may provide a model for other Arab monarchies to cope with civil unrest.
Despite domestic and Iranian opposition, the Turks agreed to host part of Europe’s missile defense shield.
Will the killing of AQAP’s most effective propagandist give the embattled Yemeni president more time in the capital?
The United States watered down an arms deal with Taiwan in an attempt to appease China.
Lawmakers berate the Palestinians for challenging the United States in the United Nations.
The death of Afghanistan’s former president appears to leave little chance of resuming peace talks with the Taliban.
UN recognition will not end the Israeli occupation, but it could give the Palestinians more leverage in future talks.
Once allies, the nations are at each other’s throats after an international report shared the blame for the flotilla raid.
Iraq is far from stable, yet the United States consider a complete withdrawal.