Foreign Policy

The New Critic The New Critic

The American foreign affairs establishment seems finally to have gotten worried about the antics of the Boy Emperor.

Mar 18, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Chalmers Johnson

The Goldwater Parallel The Goldwater Parallel

The Democrats can make a persuasive case that Bush is outside the mainstream.

Mar 11, 2004 / Feature / Frances FitzGerald

Coup in Haiti Coup in Haiti

For those who know Haitian history, this has been a time of eerie, unhappy déjà vu.

Mar 4, 2004 / Amy Wilentz

Iran’s Tainted Elections Iran’s Tainted Elections

Iran's elections, scheduled for February 20, have provoked the gravest political crisis in that country in twenty years.

Feb 12, 2004 / Juan Cole

A Faithful Servant A Faithful Servant

Most Americans take their system of government for granted, as if Moses himself had delivered the Constitution engraved on marble tablets.

Feb 5, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Ian Williams

Hold Bush to His Lie Hold Bush to His Lie

True democracy could still come to Iraq.

Feb 5, 2004 / Column / Naomi Klein

Orange Alert Citizen Debriefing Form Orange Alert Citizen Debriefing Form

Jan 22, 2004 / Feature / Bruce McCall

‘Soft Multilateralism’ ‘Soft Multilateralism’

You can't go home again.

Jan 15, 2004 / Feature / Immanuel Wallerstein

Sectarianism in Iraq Sectarianism in Iraq

Saddam Hussein's capture on December 13 ended the role of the minority Sunni Arabs as Iraq's ruling group since 1638, when the Sunni Ottoman Turks captured Mesopotamia (then comp...

Jan 15, 2004 / Dilip Hiro

Rebuilding Afghanistan Rebuilding Afghanistan

After twenty-one tension-filled days of raucous speeches, poetry readings, threats, bribery and walkouts, Afghanistan's loya jirga, held to endorse a new Constitution for Afghani...

Jan 8, 2004 / Ahmed Rashid

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