Tag Archives | Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
The Presumption of Guilt: David Cameron and Islamic Radicalisation
The Yemen Factor in Saudi Arabia’s Iran Calculus
Is ISIS Coming for Israel? No Probably Not
ISIS: Nation, Terrorists or a Strategy?
Falseness of Purity: Canada’s ‘Loss’ of Innocence
Turkey’s Convoluted Path Suggests a Tough Fit Within U.S.-Defined Mission
Review of Reese Erlich’s ‘Inside Syria’
Terrorism, Ottawa, and the New Normal
Islamic State Takes Advantage of Cash Economies in Iraq and Syria
Yemen’s Three Futures
The Rise of ISIS: Who’s to Blame?
Sectarianization: Heydemann & Landis on the Syrian Nightmare
The Islamic State: From Decapitation to Islamophobia
The PKK and Turkey’s Tough Position
Yemen On the Brink: A Failure of Democracy?
Blind Leading the Blind: Why Air Strikes Against ISIS Will Fail
The U.S. and Bahrain’s Increasingly Tense Alliance
Spreading the Conflict: Turkey and Australia Join In Attacking ISIS
Netanyahu and Abbas: Tale of Two Speeches
It’s time for Muslim Nations to take the Lead
As America Fights Terror, it Loses More Than it Gains
U.S. ISIS Strategy Should Involve Assad
The Politics of the Anti-ISIS Coalition
Houthi Tribesmen Continue to Pose a Risk to Yemen
When Winning is not the Goal: Why Israel did not Defeat Hamas
Q&A with Vijay Prashad on the Islamic State
Beheadings are the Middle East’s Twisted Ice Bucket Challenge
Foreign Policy, Lord Palmerston & Appendectomies
Obama’s War
With the Islamic State, U.S. Getting Ready for Its “Suez Crisis” Post-Imperial Close-Up
Attacking the Islamic State: Henry Kissinger’s World Order Recipe
Airstrikes Alone Won’t Defeat ISIS
Ramping up the Alert: The Terror Threat in Australia
America Pivots Back to the Middle East
Al Qaeda’s Move in India Presages more Elsewhere
Turkey’s Iran Quandary
Fleeing Quarakosh: The Last Christians in Iraq
False Solutions: the Islamic State, the Kurds and Generational War
