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U.S. National Security and Foreign Policy
Bush did not cause all our foreign policy problems, and Obama's ascension and appeasement do not seem to be solving them.
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We should not be surprised by China's positions. What is surprising--and extremely problematic--is that on these key issues Obama is acquiescing in them.
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In putting Khalid Sheikh Mohammed on trial, the U.S. government will have to choose between vigorous prosecution and revealing classified sources and methods.
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In little over a week, a modern French warship is scheduled to visit St. Petersburg. Should the sale go through, it will be the first ever arms sale of its kind to Russia from a NATO member.
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Anniversaries are opportunities to reflect on the past, and on what it might mean for the future. Obama has no time for such things.
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Preemptive concessions rarely convince another important power that the United States is serious about asserting and defending its own vital interests.
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A clever commander like McChrystal and the capable troops he leads will no doubt figure out how to make the most of what they have got. But a half-surge would seem to cut their prospects of winning by more than half.
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Pakistan has shown surprising determination and competence in its struggle against one part of the Islamist network. The United States must show similar determination and competence in our struggle against the other.
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Wherever else the status quo ante may reign, the Obama administration has brought change to the tradition of sending foreign dignitaries home with lovely parting gifts.
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We must go to war with the partners we have, not necessarily the ones we would like to have.
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Saturday, November 21, 2009
