Q. So What Are You Fighting For? A. Ah’m Fightin’ Cause Yore Here
To insurgents, invasion will always trump ideology as the reason they resist.
To insurgents, invasion will always trump ideology as the reason they resist.
Savagery in the American Civil War was an early version of sectarian violence in Iraq.
The Maoists are on strike, the government falls: What’s next for Nepal?
Compared to Reagan he was a giant.
Having an African-American president hasn’t exactly ushered in a period of racial harmony.
Governor McDonnell apologizes for honoring Confederate “sacrifice” and ignoring slavery.
While politicians in Washington argue over the future of Iraq, half a world away a bloody battle for the soul of Iraq is being fought by Iraqis who are paying a high price for the U.S. occupation.
Evidence exists that the roots of the Iraqi civil conflict is political rather than sectarian, and that the best solution is finding a way to bring the troops home.
Despite claims to the contrary, Ethiopia and Eritrea have been fighting not over a border but over rival hegemonic claims in the Horn of Africa and over “national pride” and “territorial integrity.”
The most important development in Iraq since the January 2005 election is the emergence of a sectarian civil war between Sunnis and Shiites.