International Affairs Forum

Mon. July 04, 2022

Social Media: Security

811-840 Social Media articles displayed
for the Security Topic

How to Stop Nuclear Terror

U.S. secretary of energy Spencer Abraham talks about U.S. efforts to halt arms proliferation. (Washington Post, 7/17/2004, reg.) Read More...

An interim N-freeze for N. Korea, Iran

Submits that interim steps to nuclear disarmament are crucial to acheive a long term solution in North Korea and Iran. By Daniel Poneman. (Boston Globe, 7/7/2004) Read More...

Russian Gas To Compensate For North Korean Nuclear Programme

Discussion of the possibility of Russian oil and gas to be exported to the Korean Peninsula, which would halt the development of any nuclear programme. By Marianna Belenkaya (RIA Novosti, 06/07/04) Read More...

Russian nuclear forces, 2004

Report on current Russian nuclear forces. (Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 7/1/2004) Read More...

Russia Joins U.S.-Led Initiative On WMD

Russia joins Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI), implemented by the US, and intended to create a network of countries that share intelligence and cooperate in halting potential shipments of weapo... Read More...

The Imbalance of Power

On the prospects for effective American-European relations. By Stephen M. Walt. (Harvard Magazine, 3/2004) Read More...

A Year After Iraq War: Mistrust of America in Europe Ever Higher, Muslim Anger Persists

A year after the war in Iraq, discontent with America and its policies has intensified rather than diminished. (PEW Research Center, 3/16/2004) Read More...

Filling the Information Gaps on Al Qaeda

Offers steps that should be taken through international cooperation to close down Al Qaeda. By Victor Comras. (Washington Post, 6/1/2004) Read More...

The Connection

Not so long ago, the ties between Iraq and al Qaeda were conventional wisdom. The conventional wisdom was right. By Stephen F. Hayes. (Weekly Standard, 6/7/2004) Read More...

Germany and the United States After Iraq: From Alliance to Alignment

Author describes the deeper currents of change in the German-American relationship that go beyond the current leadership dynamics. By Stephen F. Szabo. (International Politics and Society, 1/2004) Read More...

Turning Points

Will the modern era come undone in Iraq? By Robin Wright. (Washington Post, 5/16/2004) Read More...

It Will Help the U.S. to Have a Strong European Partner

The Coordinator for German-American Cooperation argues that despite differences of opinion on some issues, the United States and Europe need each other to meet the new challenges of the 21st century. ... Read More...

Think Again: Al Qaeda

Contends that “Al Qaedaism” will continue to attract supporters in the years to come—whether Osama bin Laden is around to lead them or not. By Jason Burke. (Foreign Policy, 5/1/2004) Read More...

Broadening the Transatlantic Relationship

Article argues that a strong Europe is in United States' interest - to foster a more open trading order and a more democratic world as well as to combat common threats such as global terrorism and we... Read More...

Partnership, Under Construction

In the first public criticism by the Bush administration of Russia, Secretary of State Powell diplomatically criticizes a resurgence of authoritarianism under Putin, including the weakening of the leg... Read More...

Renewing the Atlantic Partnership

Authors argues that in order to revitalize the Atlantic alliance, Europe and America must forge new "rules of the road" governing the use of force, adapt NATO to meet today's threats coming from outsi... Read More...

Mutual Incomprehension:U.S.-German Value Gaps beyond Iraq.

Scholar argues that the recent tension between the Unted States and Germany demonstrates that U.S.-German relations are characterized by a mutual incomprehension of each other’s political culture an... Read More...

A New European Divide

Author warns of the new divide in Europe that excludes the former Soviet Union (Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, the Caucasus, Moldova and Central Asia) from integrating in the West. By James M. Goldgeier. (... Read More...

Cracks in the West? Reflections on the Transatlantic Relationship

Study documents the 'cracks' in the transtalantic relationship, identifying their potential causes, and outlining possible policy responses. Explanations are offered based on three leading schools of ... Read More...

McNamara: Nuclear War Still Possible; NY No. 1 Target

The threat of devastating nuclear attack by Russia against the United States has not diminished, warns former Sec. of Defense Robert McNamara. By Jon E. Dougherty (NewsMax.com, 04/27/2004) Read More...

Errors in fighting Al Qaeda have worsened the danger

Examines terrorist bombing in Spain and is critical of Bush administration policy to 'defy its allies.' By Jessica Stern. (Boston Globe, 3/24/2004) Read More...

Like it or not, the west just can't leave the Middle East

The dreams of al-Qaida and its allies are destructive - but doomed. (Martin Woollacott, March 19, 2004, The Guardian) Read More...

Taiwan poll won't alter China's missile deployment

Discusses impending President Chen Shui-bian's public condemnation of China's growing missile threat and its refusal to renounce the use of force against Taiwan. By David Isenberg. (Asia Times, 3/19/2... Read More...

Al Qaeda’s Death Train?

Discusses Mardrid terrorist bombing and links to Al Qaeda. By Lorenzo Vidino and Evan Kohlmann. (National Review, 3/15/2004) Read More...

Spain: an example for us all

Madrid's decision to pull its troops from Iraq unless the UN takes over doesn't give in to terrorists -- it undercuts them, says former UN staffer Salim Lone. (Globe and Mail, 3/17/2004) Read More...

New Spanish PM promises Iraq withdrawal

In the wake of the Madrid bombings, al-Qaida seems to have emerged a victor: the elections the bombings manipulated have resulted in a Prime Minister who supports pulling out of Iraq. What Madrid mea... Read More...

All That's Left Is Violence

Discusses 3/11 tragedy in Madrid. By Fareed Zakaria. (Washington Post, 3/14/2004) Read More...

The Ties That Bind: Americans, Arabs, and Israelis After September 11

The war on terror has bound Israel and the United States closer together. But it has also deepened the rift between them and Arab and Muslim countries that rally behind the Palestinians. By Shibley T... Read More...

The Law of War in the War on Terror

The Bush administration has literalized its "war" on terrorism, dissolving the legal boundaries between what a government can do in peacetime and what's allowed in war. This move may have made it easi... Read More...

Beyond the Abu Sayyaf

Washington has made the fight against radical Muslim separatists in the Philippines a critical front in its war on terrorism. But its one-size-fits-all approach reflects a dangerous misunderstanding o... Read More...

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