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| H1 Financial Times COMMENT: A troubling era dawns in the Middle East Iraq at best will remain messy for years to come, with a weak central government, a divided society and sectarian violence, writes Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations. TPM Café Arnold Evans "Strong Ally in the Middle East": Why the US must break up Iraq Djerejian An Iraqi Dayton Accords? New York Times Can You Tell a Sunni From a Shiite? By JEFF STEIN Too many officials in charge of the war on terrorism just don’t care to learn much, if anything, about the enemy we’re fighting. Bush Reassures Iraqi That There Is No Timetable for Withdrawal IHT An irresistible invitation The Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty was a good idea, but the major powers did not sign it in good faith, and have not lived up to it. Weekly Standard Guns and Butter
The London Review of Books hosts a debate on "The Israel Lobby" with panelists Shlomo Ben-Ami, Martin Indyk, Tony Judt, Rashid Khalidi, John Mearsheimer and Dennis Ross, and moderator Anne-Marie Slaughter, now available online. The New Republic Against the myth of American innocence Cowboy Nation by Robert Kagan Some people think that the United States has only recently become a militaristic imperial power. Sure--if, by recently, you mean 400 years ago. NYRB The Good Soldier By Joseph Lelyveld On Soldier: The Life of Colin Powell by Karen DeYoung. FT COMMENT: The American prophets of Europe's doom are half wrong Europeans of a nervous disposition should probably avoid going into bookshops on their next visit to the US. If they venture inside, they will come across an array of titles with a blood-curdlingly bleak view of their continent’s future, writes Gideon Rachman. COMMENT: Generals must avoid political battles General Sir Richard Dannatt, the UK army’s chief of general staff, professed himself surprised at the uproar caused by his attack on the government’s strategy in Iraq. He had obviously forgotten his basic training, writes Philip Stephens. Guardian With God on their side? Alan Wolfe Next month's elections will show whether America's religious right has finally peaked. Confucius, we say Daniel A Bell Chinese leaders and intellectuals are reviving Confucianism to dispel fears about their country's rapid rise. Analysis: The participation of international banks in emerging economies Russia’s Economy: Signs of Progress and Retreat on the Transitional Road Source: RAND Corporation CFR Russian Democracy Takes a Hit Foreign Policy takes a look at the Next Nuclear States Roubini Confusing Cause and Effect: Why Lower Oil Prices is Bad News for the US Economy Daily Star Editorial OIC intervention may not help Iraq, but it can't hurt to try Al Hayat How to Deal With Iraq? Hazem Saghieh - When the tribes become the antidote to violence and fragmentation; when tribalism becomes the social cure, it is the end for Iraq LA Times Iraq Government Fissures Widening Interview With Iraqi Prime Minister Maliki Guardian In Iraq, the worst is still to come Simon Tisdall: Like sailors long missing at sea, the fate of ordinary Iraqis three years after the country was driven on to the rocks grows increasingly remote from those who precipitated the disaster. Der Spiegel Divisions Deepen in Iraq Iraq's parliament passed a new federalism law last week, paving the way for Shiites to form a powerful, self-ruling province in the south of the country. If the law holds, critics worry the war-torn country could see a spike in intra-ethnic violence. From Newropeans, an essay on the origin of Europe and the esprit de géométrie From The New Federalist, who wants to live forever ? Time to abolish NATO WSJ Social policy should be formed, said John Rawls, with an eye toward how it affects society’s least advantaged members. Does this entail left liberal politics? Maybe not... more» NYRB The New York Review of Books congratulates Orhan Pamuk on winning the 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature. Readers may be interested in his two contributions to these pages, "Freedom to Write" (May 25, 2006) and "The Anger of the Damned" (November 15, 2001), as well as Christian Caryl's review of Pamuk's novel Snow (May 12, 2005). İç Basında Türk Dış Politikası - Dış Basında Güncel Türkiye Bülteni - Dış Basında Türkiye - Google News Turkey - Turquie- Türkei - Kurdish Media - FPR Archive - Quickread - Google News - Iraq -Iran - Syria – Kurdish - Greece - Azerbaijan Cyprus – - Israel - BBC Turkish 0700 -TurcoPundit - Stratfor Mideastwire.com | H2 Independent Leading article: A prize slipping away Washington Times Editorial Turkey's political future In Turkey's 2002 elections, only two parties received more than the 10 percent of the vote required to win seats in parliament Stratfor Geopolitical Diary: Considering Turkey's Interests in Iraq FT EU warns Turkey on freedom of speech Turkey was told by the European Union that it had to safeguard freedom of expression in the country as a “matter of urgency” amid diminishing expectations that Ankara’s stalled membership bid can be revived. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Call for freedom of speech rings hollow Independent EU warns Turkey to let Cyprus use ports if it wants to join NYT Editorial France in Denial We found it absurd and cynical when the French National Assembly voted to make it illegal to deny that there was an Armenian genocide. WSJ Pamuk's 'Reality' The Nobel selector writes in Turkish for foreign plaudits. By MELIK KAYLAN AEI In Turkey, the US Ambassador Shouldn’t Dismiss Growing Islamic ... IHT Turks straddling 2 worlds in bid to join EU BBC Turkey and Serbia chivvied by EU Both Turkey and Serbia have much more to do to advance their EU membership hopes, say top officials. Bleak Review Sends Turkey Sliding Down EU List Asia Times Turkish mobs crush dissent OpenDemocracy Orhan Pamuk's epic journey The Nobel award belongs to Orhan Pamuk and Turkey alike, says Hrant Dink of the Armenian-language newspaper Agos in Istanbul From The Nation, if Orhan Pamuk is a political writer, it is by virtue of his sympathy for what is old and faded, for what no longer matters, or what never did Slate Today's Papers Wikipedia antiwar.com technorati Washington Times: AKP’nin “PKK sorununu“ çözememesi MHP’ye yaradı BBC Türkçe 'Endişeler var' Yusuf KANLI Finnish Cyprus offer needs improvement Rauf DENKTAŞ CTP-AKEL mutabakatı (2) Büyükanıt'tan Fotoğrafla KKTC mesajı.. Independent EU warns Turkey to let Cyprus use ports if it wants to join Türkiye'den Fin formülü için dörtlü toplantı önerisi YDP ayakta, Türkler kazanımlar elde etti AHI 2006 Questionnaire for Congressional Candidates Büyükanıt İlk ziyareti 1 Kasım’da Atina’ya BSEC pursues Black Sea ring-road and ports projects Irak'ta ABD kazanıyor The US' growing confusion in the Middle East? Cem Oguz Böyle haberleri okurken... - Ahmet Taşgetiren Tunus'ta sokakta türban yasaklandı El Maliki'yi Talabani mi göndermedi? Mumcu: Yurtdışındaki Türk okulları mükemmel Kanal 7 Televizyonu satılığa çıkartıldı! Nuh Gönültaş Zamanlaman niyetini de ele veriyor şakirt! Anaokulu değil kaçak Kuran kursu ... Haberin Devamı>>> AKP, geleceğin siyasetçilerinin kozasını çoktan ördü Funda Özkan Yalçın Doğan MHP’de yumruklar erken konuşuyor MHP, sahtekârlıkla suçladığı Ümit Özdağ'ı mahkemeye verdi Yazıcıoğlu 'Asıl irticacılar, darbelerle bankaları hortumlayanlar' Kürt Konferansı'ndan Türkiye'ye ateşkes çağrısı KKK: Silah bırakın çağrısı barışa katkı sunmaz ABDURRAHMAN YILDIRIM AB'nin sert uyarısı şok etkisi yaratmaz Hurşit GÜNEŞ Talep hâlâ düşmüş değil Ercan Kumcu Doğrudan yabancı yatırımlardan çok şey bekliyoruz Güngör URAS Merkez Bankası bağımsız ama Başkan'ının eli bağlı Erdal Sağlam Cumhurbaşkanlığı seçimi piyasayı germeye başladı Barçın Yinanç OECD raporu: Türkiye iyi .yolda, reformlar sakın yavaşlamasın | H3 Burası Washington “Amerika Birleşik Devletleri yeni bir 28 Şubat istiyor mu?” “Washington PKK’ya silah bıraktırabilir mi?” “Başkan Bush Irak’ın üçe bölünmesine razı olacak mı?” |
| H4 New York Times Can You Tell a Sunni From a Shiite? By JEFF STEIN Too many officials in charge of the war on terrorism just don’t care to learn much, if anything, about the enemy we’re fighting. Bush Reassures Iraqi That There Is No Timetable for Withdrawal Israeli Premier Says He Would Talk to Lebanese and Palestinians Venezuela Slips in Voting for U.N. Seat Editorial Energy Shortage Under President Bush, the Department of Energy has been more passive than ever. Iraq’s Christians Flee as Extremist Threat Worsens Muslim fury over Pope Benedict XVI’s remarks on Islam has brought a new level of threat to an already shrinking Christian population. Skills Gap Hurts Technology Boom in India In a country once regarded as a bottomless well of low-cost, ready-to-work, English-speaking engineers, a shortage looms. NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF Sami's Shame, and Ours There is no public evidence that Sami al-Hajj committed any crime other than journalism for a television network the Bush administration doesn’t like. JOHN TIERNEY Shopping for a Nobel I don’t want to begrudge the Nobel Peace Prize won last week by the Grameen Bank and its founder, Muhammad Yunus. But has he done more good than Sam Walton? | H5 Washington Post Sectarian Warfare Forces Iraqi Families to Flee Shiite militias and armed Sunni men battle openly for fourth day in Tigris River towns as attacks claim more than 100 victims a day. PostGlobal Does anyone where you live think that a Democratic Congress in the US would be better for the world? Loyal to a Fault Did a charismatic secretary of state serve the country and the president well on Iraq? Reviewed by George Packer Editorial It's China's Problem By Anne Applebaum, Not only is China the country with the most influence over North Korea, it is also one of the countries most under threat from North Korean nukes. Allies Stop Guantanamo Returns European governments demand shutdown while repeatedly impeding prisoner transfers. The General's Misstep By Eugene Robinson, Worrying about the state of the armed forces is British Gen. Richard Dannatt's job. Taking that concern directly to the public is not. Interrogators Beware By Stephen Rickard, If CIA interrogators yield to White House pressure to renew brutal interrogations, they will be at greater legal risk than they were last fall. Losing Faith in the President Critical Book by Ex-Staffer in Religion-Based Effort Is Out A Faith-Based Battle for Voters By E. J. Dionne Jr., Rank-and-file evangelicals should ask themselves whether their alliance with political conservatism has advanced their cause The GOP: Slugged on the Nose By Richard Cohen Rice to Push Full Sanctions U.S. Intelligence Chief Says Radiation Samples Confirm Nuclear Test Last Week | H6 Guardian The courts are starting to accept that the war against Iraq is a crime George Monbiot: In Britain and Ireland, protesters who have deliberately damaged military equipment are walking from the dock. In Iraq, the worst is still to come Saddam calls on people to unite and oust invaders Leader Muslims in BritainSpeak freely but carefully Just a week after Jack Straw's remarks about the niqab, a clamour now arises from politicians joining the debate with their own concerns about Islam. The risk is that anxiety is being aired without clarity either as to the problems or the solutions. Only a fully secular state can protect women's rights Polly Toynbee: It is astonishing that a Labour government has managed to lead the country into this religious quagmire. 'Even Muslims look at me' Muslim journalist Zaiba Malik wore the niqab for 24 hours, and was shocked by how it made her feel. Run, Barack, run Cass Sunstein After the midterms, America's attention will turn to the 2008 presidential elections - and to Senator Barack Obama.Don't mention the president With God on their side? Alan Wolfe Next month's elections will show whether America's religious right has finally peaked. Confucius, we say Daniel A Bell Chinese leaders and intellectuals are reviving Confucianism to dispel fears about their country's rapid rise.Chavez on top Ewen MacAskill: In opposing Venezuela's bid for a security council seat, the US made a serious strategic blunder |
| H7 The New Republic Against the myth of American innocence Cowboy Nation by Robert Kagan Some people think that the United States has only recently become a militaristic imperial power. Sure--if, by recently, you mean 400 years ago. NYRB The Good Soldier By Joseph Lelyveld On Soldier: The Life of Colin Powell by Karen DeYoung. The New Republic The cult of Donald Rumsfeld A tour through the hilarious bygone world of Rumsfeld worship
Did Bob Woodward botch the story behind the Iraq war? A TNR debate, Day 1
Foreign Policy takes a look at the Next Nuclear States 30 More Countries Could Have Nukes Soon Is the Bush Doctrine Dead? A Self-Defeating War by George Soros Michael Lind: The American Way of Strategy Boston Globe A foreign policy meltdown (By H.D.S. Greenway) PINR "Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe Moves toward Diplomacy" Full text of report Digital NPQ Hans Blix: FOR NORTH KOREA TO BACK DOWN, U.S. MUST RATIFY TEST BAN TREATY, OFFER SECURITY GUARANTEE BBC Investment boom Morgan Stanley Global: Flip-Flopping on Growth Roubini Confusing Cause and Effect: Why Lower Oil Prices is Bad News for the US Economy Der Spiegel How Globalization Drives Down Western Wages Asia is fast developing into an economic powerhouse, with China and India gradually transforming themselves into the new masters of the universe. Meanwhile, the West faces the prospect of losing the globalization game, as European labor is devalued -- by the millions. Weekly Standard Disarming the Mullahs by Henry Sokolski Ehsan Ahrari The Most Certain Aspect of the Iraq War: Rising Deluge of Uncertainty From Outlook India, the NPT is dead, and the West is equally to blame for turning the world into a nuclear jungle. Tony Karon Why Bush “Lost” Korea Absurdistan with the Bomb What does North Korea's leader Kim Jong Il want? By testing a nuclear weapon, the enigmatic dictator has angered his closest ally China and shifted the Asian balance of power. But the country may just be lashing out in paranoia. Iraqi Death Rate May Top Our Civil War – but Will the Press Confirm It? by Greg Mitchell FPIF Clueless Empires | H8 Iraq war supports hits all-time low Just 34% of Americans say that they support the war; 70% of women opposed. Iraqi Government Fissures Widening Interview With Iraqi Prime Minister Maliki Bush called Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki on Monday to reassure him that it was not true that the US planned to dump him if he had not produced better results in two months Iran and the US military presence in Iraq Sadegh Zibakalam Allies of Bush's Father Ask Baker to Push for Iraq Change New Iraq Is Not Going to Be 'Democratic, Unified Country' Lack of confidence in Maliki government grows Bush Pledges to Keep US Troops in Iraq Iran and Iraq to strengthen security and intelligence ties Reality checks: some responses to the latest Lancet estimates Source: Iraq Body Count Der Spiegel Divisions Deepen in Iraq Iraq's parliament passed a new federalism law last week, paving the way for Shiites to form a powerful, self-ruling province in the south of the country. If the law holds, critics worry the war-torn country could see a spike in intra-ethnic violence. Daily Star Editorial OIC intervention may not help Iraq, but it can't hurt to try EurasiaNet Iran: Rafsanjani Revelations Undermine Pro-Presidential Forces Asia Times Al-Qaeda scare jolts Pakistan into action While the involvement of air force officers in a coup plot against the government of President General Pervez Musharraf was of concern, far more unsettling was the discovery of al-Qaeda penetration deep into highly sensitive security areas. Musharraf is now forced to act, starting with a crackdown on Taliban strongholds in Pakistan. His opponents will be waiting for a decisive showdown. - Syed Saleem Shahzad Al Hayat How to Deal With Iraq? Hazem Saghieh - When the tribes become the antidote to violence and fragmentation; when tribalism becomes the social cure, it is the end for Iraq: an end for what began in the 1920s, when Iraq was formed as a unified nation with a society that was supposed to be unified. we are left only with a state of generalized violence and 'pre-politics', which some call 'democracy', and others call 'resistance'. God forbid! | H9 Ha’aretz - Print Edition Peretz: French UNIFIL leaders say it will fire at IAF overflights Editorial To oust the president Yedioth Ahronoth 'We'll destroy your tanks' Hamas signals it is ready for all-out conflict with Israel; threatens: 'Your destroyed tanks will become eternal testimony of your failure.' Group is known to be accumulating advanced antitank missiles in Strip Israel first Mediterranean country to sign pact with alliance, help in counter-terror patrols Power-weakness paradox/ Bechor What is perceived as empowering in Mideast weakens Israel's image in West Jerusalem Post The Region: Bush - noble, but mistaken By Barry Rubin Olmert Offers Talks With Lebanon, but Not Syria Olmert Sees Arab Axis of Peace to Counter Iran Russia Promises Israel to Impose Tougher Control on Its Weapons Exports UPI Outside View: Moscow-Jerusalem ties 15 years on Time From Israel, rape allegations against President Moshe Katsav deepen political woes The London Review of Books hosts a debate on "The Israel Lobby" with panelists Shlomo Ben-Ami, Martin Indyk, Tony Judt, Rashid Khalidi, John Mearsheimer and Dennis Ross, and moderator Anne-Marie Slaughter, now available online. Debka Syria Is Stirring Up Lebanese Civil Strife, Stoking Two Anti-Israel Warfronts Print IsraPundit Syria Is Stirring Up Lebanese Civil Strife, Stoking Two Anti-Israel Warfronts The New Republic Washington Diarist: The Shahid by Leon Wieseltier Tony Judt: Liberal martyr? |
| H10 Christian Science Monitor A detailed, distressing portrait of the US military in Iraq A Washington Post reporter seeks out the views of US military men and women on the ground in the warzone. British universities to be asked to 'spy' on Muslim students Also, all religious schools in Britain will be required to enroll those of other faiths and non-believers. New player in global investing: India Inc. From hotels to high tech, Indian firms aim to boost their status in key markets. BBC Rice warns N Korea on fresh test | H11 IHT An irresistible invitation The Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty was a good idea, but the major powers did not sign it in good faith, and have not lived up to it. News Analysis: Democracy eluding newest EU members Radio Free Europe, staffed by émigré Hungarians during the Hungarian Revolution, slandered Imre Nagy as just another communist... more» Geopolitical Diary: The EU Scrambles for a Russia Policy Stratfor From Newropeans, an essay on the origin of Europe and the esprit de géométrie From The New Federalist, who wants to live forever ? Time to abolish NATO | H12 RFE/RL Russia Foreign NGOs Rush To Register Foreign nongovernmental organizations are rushing to meet an October 18 deadline to reregister with a state commission -- or face closure Georgia Davis 'Concerned' About Reports Of Russian Sanctions RFE/RL's Georgian Service spoke to Terry Davis of the Council of Europe about the punitive measures Russia has imposed over the last two weeks Russia: Moscow's Shifting Policy Toward Georgia Russia’s Economy: Signs of Progress and Retreat on the Transitional Road Source: RAND Corporation CFR Russian Democracy Takes a Hit UPI Analysis: Georgia-Russia feud continues EurasiaNet Both Moscow and Tbilisi Claim UN Resolution a "Victory" |
| H13 The Times I plan to focus on North Korea, says new man in charge of UN David Aaronovitch The best approach to religious differences is to read, discuss and understand, not confront and ban Martin Samuel Expanding faith schools encourage separateness. Common humanity is the only way forward WSJ Social policy should be formed, said John Rawls, with an eye toward how it affects society’s least advantaged members. Does this entail left liberal politics? Maybe not... more» Germany's Return to Normal | H14 Financial Times EU plans tough laws on energy efficiency Wasteful television standby settings and the energy efficiency of computers and water heaters are to be targeted in a new legislative drive aimed at slicing €100bn a year from the European Union’s energy bill. COMMENT: A troubling era dawns in the Middle East Iraq at best will remain messy for years to come, with a weak central government, a divided society and sectarian violence, writes Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations. COMMENT: The American prophets of Europe's doom are half wrong Europeans of a nervous disposition should probably avoid going into bookshops on their next visit to the US. If they venture inside, they will come across an array of titles with a blood-curdlingly bleak view of their continent’s future, writes Gideon Rachman. COMMENT: Generals must avoid political battles General Sir Richard Dannatt, the UK army’s chief of general staff, professed himself surprised at the uproar caused by his attack on the government’s strategy in Iraq. He had obviously forgotten his basic training, writes Philip Stephens. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Modern generals likely to be sophisticated and circumspect Editorial Religion at work At the centre of the recent debate over religious customs in the workplace lies a lesson: with increased diversity comes a need for greater tolerance Tunisia cracks down on the wearing of headscarves Tunisian authorities have launched a campaign against the Islamic headscarf, with senior officials criticising it as a "sectarian" form of dress and police stopping... Call for Sunni state in Iraq A video posted on the internet in the name of one of Iraq’s largest insurgent groups called for the creation of a separate Sunni Islamic state in the country. | H15 Los Angeles Times Our Broken Constitution By Sanford Levinson Our nation's most revered text is a blueprint for undemocratic government. Iraq Government Fissures Widening FT NATIONAL NEWS: Barroso dares to go where others fear to tread COMMENT: Innovation demands a far-sighted view of copyright THE AMERICAS: FBI operation deals new blow to Republican hopes Editorial Boardrooms go cold on the single market For much of Britain's 33 years in the European Union, the Labour and Conservative parties, as well as the trade union movement, flip-flopped over Europe, but business... German economic recovery continues apace Fastest rate of growth since 2000 |
| H16 From Foreign Affairs, Tamar Jacoby on Immigration Nation. BBC US population to hit 300 million The US population will hit 300 million on Tuesday, 39 years after reaching 200 million, officials predict. US mid-terms blog POLL: Bush Disapproval Rating At 61 Percent, An All-Time High realclearpolitics – ABC’s The Note - Early Bird GovExec - Blogometer Cato Should Conservatives Vote Republican? OpenDemocracy Climate change, the defining issue of 21st-century politics, barely registers in the United States's pre-election debate. The reason lies in the current grain of American politics What difference will a Democratic Congress make? Immanuel Wallerstein investigates A review of Andrew Sullivan's The Conservative Soul, and an interview. | H17 Daily Telegraph Our failure to confront Islam Two weeks ago, Jack Straw might have felt he was taking a risk when publishing his now notorious article on the Muslim veil. However, he was pushing at an open door, argues Denis MacShane. Spying 'is not the British way' Blair seeks support for campaign in Iraq Tony Blair will today appeal for public backing for the continued deployment of British troops in Iraq A European Union constitution will only work if the name of it is changed, European Commission president José Manuel Barroso, said last night. | H18 Independent Mary Dejevsky: Why should we have separate faith schools? |
| H19 When Good Information Truly Matters: Public Sector Decision Makers Acquiring and Using Research to Inform Their Decisions (PDF; 163 KB) National Security and Private-Sector Risk Management for Terrorism Maritime Terrorism: Risk and Liability Source: RAND Corporation Preferential trade agreements and their role in world trade |
Secretary's Day: The critical buzz on the new book about Dean Acheson and the latest literary prizes. | H21 Against Relativism A British way of looking at neoconservatism. Goalkeepers: An endangered species? Science has come a long way since it was nothing more than myths, stories, and cave paintings. And it is ever in danger of falling back... more» Wikipedia founder plans rival; Online 'constables' to monitor standards... NYRB The New York Review of Books congratulates Orhan Pamuk on winning the 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature. Readers may be interested in his two contributions to these pages, "Freedom to Write" (May 25, 2006) and "The Anger of the Damned" (November 15, 2001), as well as Christian Caryl's review of Pamuk's novel Snow (May 12, 2005). Consciousness is real. It can’t be a mere illusion because you have to be conscious to consciously have the illusion... more» From Discover, an interview with Lisa Randall, one of physics' brightest stars; and all five of this year's science Nobel Prize laureates wax lyrical about their discoveries, their heroes, and how they plan to spend their winnings. Mass Digitization Library Journal |
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