Tag Archives | Muammar Qaddafi
A New ‘Rough Patch’ in U.S.-South Africa Relations
Opening the Other Eye: Charles Taylor and Selective Criminal Accountability
Africa Needs its Own BRICS aka KENSA
What Syria is Teaching the West
A Review of Foreign Policy Association’s ‘After the Arab Spring’
Moscow’s Leadership Gamble in Syria
Why Leaving Syria Alone is a Good Idea
Iran and the West
Turkey and the Syrian ‘Abyss’
Syria Uprising Falls Victim to Power Plays
Obama Polls High on Foreign Policy, Struggles Domestically
The Killing of Muammar Gaddafi
On Libya John McCain Credits the Obama Administration
America, Iran and an Unashamedly Interventionist Secretary of State
The UN Security Council’s Biggest Hypocrites
Libya’s Coming Islamist Government
Three Big Challenges Threatening the Arab Uprisings
Libya’s Next Fight, Overcoming Western Designs
Is NATO Suffering from Mission Creep?
The End of Gaddafi, the Beginning of Unknown
Selective Justice, the ICC and Africa
On Liberation and Libya
Smoking out Gaddafi
On the U.S.-Arab Disconnect
France Steps up Pressure on Qaddafi
Robert Gates Offers a Blunt Assessment
NATO’s Unending Mission in Libya
Exploring the Obama Doctrine
The Evolving Libyan Mission
Obama’s Multilateralism
Congressional Opposition to U.S. Libyan Involvement
Odyssey Dawn a Success but Questions Remain
Operation Odyssey Dawn is Underway
Reconsidering Sovereignty
With Libya, U.S. and Europe have a Buy-In
Few Options Short of Libyan No-Fly Zone
Options for the Use of Force in Libya
