- Products of World War II
KOREA TODAY reminds me of Germany a half-century ago, in the way that communal bonds tend to override ideological conflict. North and South Korea, like East and West Germany, were products of deals with the Soviet Union made during World War II. Both proteges of the West owe their continued ......
- Facing Double Jeopardy: Nuclear Proliferation and Terrorism
As the world's only superpower, the United States has a major interest in reducing the spread and use of nuclear weapons. Only nuclear weapons can strategically constrain U.S. action overseas, and only nuclear weapons can realistically threaten the fabric of American society. Alarmingly, given the consequences, the risk of a ......
- Iran Claims 600 Missiles Pointed at Israel, US
Targets.
By IsraelNationalNews.com & Israel Faxx News Services Iran has threatened to fire hundreds of missiles at Israeli and U.S. targets if its nuclear facilities or those in Syria are attacked. Asra Iran, a web site affiliated with the Tehran regime, reported Monday that the Islamic Republic has 600 Shihab-3 ......
- Envisioning a future of casualty-free pushbutton wars? Get over it
Robert McNamara had his whiz kids. Donald Rumsfeld has his whiz geezer-Andy Marshall. Upon taking office, Defense Secretary Rumsfeld pledged to undertake a bold reorientation of our armed forces to meet the challenges of the twenty-first century. And he turned over a key part of the job to Marshall, the ......
- Another View On The Iran Crisis.
In an article published on Aug. 15, conservative US politician and commentator Patrick J. Buchanan wrote: "Are the Iranian mullahs close to acquiring the bomb? Has Iran violated the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) by restarting its conversion of yellowcake into uranium hexaflouride? The answer to both is no. By a recent ......
- Nuclear Deterrence for the Future
The most significant event of the past 60 years is the one that did not happen: the use of a nuclear weapon in conflict. One of the most important questions of the next 60 years is whether we can repeat this feat. The success that we have had in avoiding ......
- Thinking about the unthinkable
MoRE THAN a decade afterthe collapse of Communism, the United States was still looking for an organizing principle to replace the stark simplicity of the Cold War and nuclear stalemate. No longer could foreign policy be based on determining where the Soviets stood from Angola to Nicaragua, and then almost ......