World

Gaza Illusions Gaza Illusions

Disengagement represents a dangerous step backward in the struggle to find a just peace for Israelis and Palestinians and leaves many core issues unresolved.

Aug 25, 2005 / Richard Falk

Lessons of Camp Casey Lessons of Camp Casey

There is no possible strategy to win in Iraq. Now is the time for activists to reach out to the families of soldiers in Iraq who may feel betrayed.

Aug 25, 2005 / The Editors

After Gaza: Back to Sanity? After Gaza: Back to Sanity?

Ordinary Israelis have run out of tears for the former settlers of Gaza and an outbreak of political sanity may be at hand.

Aug 24, 2005 / Feature / Hillel Schenker

When China Went Shopping When China Went Shopping

Like oil and water, Chinese capitalism and US politics just don't mix.

Aug 22, 2005 / Feature / Nicholas von Hoffman

Disengagement From Peace? Disengagement From Peace?

Israel's withdrawal from Gaza represents a withdrawal from the peace process. If that occurs, its nightmare in Gaza could become a West Bank reality.

Aug 18, 2005 / Feature / Marwan Bishara

Bush’s Blind Spot on Iran Bush’s Blind Spot on Iran

Threatening Iran only strengthens the hand of hard-line nationalists and religious fundamentalists in Tehran.

Aug 18, 2005 / Column / Robert Scheer

Disengagement Mystery Disengagement Mystery

What are Sharon's real reasons for pulling out of Gaza? What happens next? Hillel Schenker reports from Jerusalem.

Aug 16, 2005 / Feature / Hillel Schenker

The Cindy Factor The Cindy Factor

Will her solitary protest become a turning point for a nation disillusioned with a President and his war?

Aug 13, 2005 / Feature / Bruce Shapiro

The Strategic Class The Strategic Class

Behind Capitol Hill's Democratic war hawks stands an army of 'enablers' - foreign policy advisors, think-tank specialists and pundits.

Aug 11, 2005 / Feature / Ari Berman

Terror’s Greatest Recruitment Tool Terror’s Greatest Recruitment Tool

Though many blame Britain's excessive tolerance for the recent terrorist attacks, the real problem is not too much multiculturalism but too little.

Aug 11, 2005 / Column / Naomi Klein

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