Iraq’s Kurds, Accused of Backing Insurgents, Demand Maliki Resign
The leader of Iraq’s Kurds calls the premier “hysterical” for accusing them of harboring radical Islamists.
The leader of Iraq’s Kurds calls the premier “hysterical” for accusing them of harboring radical Islamists.
Israel’s latest air war in Gaza will probably end like the last two did: in a tenuous ceasefire.
Iran seems to confirm it deployed jet aircraft to support the Iraqi government in announcing the death of a military pilot.
The austerity measures mark a break with the stopgap economic measures of Egypt’s last government.
Lawmakers gather in Baghdad while Sunni militants declare a caliphate and the Kurds edge closer to independence.
Many of the Sunnis who back the offensive against Iraq’s government don’t share the Islamists’ vision.
Three years after the fall of Muammar Gaddafi, Libyans have little reason to be optimistic.
An international effort to dismantle Syria’s chemical weapons arsenal draws to a close, but Assad could still have poison gasses.
Radical Islamists consolidate their gains in the north of Iraq while the army abandons its border posts.
Rather than seeking rapprochement with Sunnis, Iraq’s Shia prime minister is relying heavier on his own sect.
The United States can only furnish a temporary respite in Iraq from what is turning into another civil war.
The Turkish prime minister tries to shift blame to the opposition, but it is his own foreign policy that has failed.
Taking advantage of an Islamist offensive in the west, the Kurds inch closer to independence.
Sunni militants’ conquest of Mosul puts them in a strategically better position vis-à-vis Iraq and Syria.
Militants capture police stations and military checkpoints as Iraqi troops flee their positions.