Colombia’s Elections: Under the Gun
It looked peaceful on the surface. But as Laura Carlsen reports, the Colombia elections were anything but.
It looked peaceful on the surface. But as Laura Carlsen reports, the Colombia elections were anything but.
The cost of maintaining each soldier in this faraway land is roughly a million dollars a year.
The military won’t defeat al-Qaeda and the Taliban, writes Frida Berrigan. Nor will elections in an occupied country solve this problem.
After eight years of bloody fighting, elections are unlikely to bring dramatic change.
Iranians need no lessons in democracy from the United States.
The United States can best promote change in Iran by not actively promoting change.
In their upcoming presidential elections, Iranians will make a choice that will have profound implications on their country’s relationship with the United States and the world.
Mugabe and Tsvangirai have a power-sharing deal. Will it work?
As we prepare for the post-election and post-inauguration periods we know, whoever wins, four more years of protest, mobilization, and political pressure will be required.
When pundits talk about the U.S. elections and foreign policy, they focus on Iraq and Iran. But the third member of the infamous “axis of evil” may prove to be just as influential.
Like any coming-of-age event, the Olympics not only acknowledge transformation, they can be part of that transformation.
The United States needs to practice at home what it preaches abroad.
The presidential candidates have all been tempted to embrace a new cold war with Russia.
Its time for Washington to wake up and smell the elections.
On both Iraq and climate change, John McCain supports the Bush status quo.