10/17/2019· Foreign Affairs - Geopolitics
Challenging The World Order: Erdogan Wants Right To Develop Nuclear Weapons
Brinkmanship may be his trademark, but Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan is unlikely to provoke the ire of the international community by launching a nuclear weapons program. Yet, his demand that Turkey have the right to do so highlights the fracturing of the rules-based international order as well as changing regional realities.
10/16/2019· Foreign Affairs - Geopolitics
Hints Of Gulf Rapprochement: Iranian Tactics May Be Paying Off
Fears of a potential military conflict with Iran may have opened the door to a Saudi-Iranian dialogue against the backdrop of a rethink of US military logistics, involving at least a gradual partial relocation to the United States of command and control operations based in the Gulf for almost four decades.
9/10/2019· Foreign Affairs - Geopolitics
A Bird's Eye View of Asia: A Continental Landscape of Minorities in Peril
A bird’s eye view of Asia produces a picture of a continental landscape strewn with minorities on the defensive whose positioning as full-fledged members of society with equal rights and opportunities is either being eroded or severely curtailed.
3/15/2011· Politics
"Were we right or were we wrong?" This was Director of Central Intelligence (DCI) George Tenet's central question in his 2004 talk to the faculty and students of his alma mater, Georgetown University.
2/21/2011· Politics
Clandestine HUMINT In Counterinsurgency (The Vietnam Example)
In Vietnam the theater army component intelligence collection architecture matured by the Spring of 1968.
2/17/2011· Politics
A Concert of the Greater Middle East
In the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars Europe was a political shambles.
by Ray S. Kim, PhD
by Lorne G. Everett, PhD, et al
by Michael T. Motley, PhD
