While the world's eyes were on Cairo, the Sinai became a hotbed of terrorist activity that now threatens Egypt's fragile alliances.
America’s strategic response to a nuclear Iran must assume the worst, and prepare for prevention while envisioning a regime of containment and deterrence.
Reports that Mossad is working with an Iranian terrorist group raise larger questions about Israel and American interests.
Air strikes are not the only option for using force against Tehran.
Ankara wants to prove it is a regional leader. It should start by helping find a solution for Syria.
The questions Washington must be able to answer before pondering intervention in Syria.
U.S. and European sanctions have staved off the threat of Israeli military action against Iran. But not for long.
Obama is equating—and subordinating—U.S. interests to Israeli interests. The implications for U.S. policy are disastrous.
Russia and China have proved again what the United States should already know: Washington's unipolar moment is over.
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