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Fidel Castro

Castro and the Caudillo

Irving Louis Horowitz | Aug 29, 2007
Francoism in Spain did not survive its namesake. Cuba’s brand of communism is likely to suffer a similar fate.

The Unipolar Moment Revisited

Charles Krauthammer | Dec 01, 2002
As the "unipolar moment" stretches out into an era, its opportunities and vulnerabilities both come clearer a dozen years after its conceptual coinage.

U.S. Asia (and China) Policy Reconceived

George J. Gilboy
Eric Heginbotham
| Sep 01, 2002
True realism about Asia transcends the Bush Administration's narrow focus on geopolitics and China.

Reforging the Atlantic Alliance

Philip H. Gordon | Sep 01, 2002
NATO is not dead or doomed, but the Allies should use the Prague Summit to assure its healthy future.

Harbinger or Aberration?: A 9/11 Provocation

John Mueller | Sep 01, 2002
The attacks on Washington and New York were the first of their kind; they may also be the last. A case against rushing to conclusions.

The Impossible Imperative? Conjuring Arab Democracy

Adam Garfinkle | Sep 01, 2002
Arab democracy is no oxymoron, but expecting it in time to remedy our 9/11 problem is unrealistic.
More Essays

Commentary

Hubs, Spokes and Public Goods

Josef Joffe | Oct 30, 2002
What has really changed since last September 11? Not very much.

Blogs

Violence in Mexico, Communism’s a Flop, and Other Startling Discoveries

Ted Galen Carpenter | Sep 13, 2010
If Fidel Castro can finally come to grips with Communism's demise, maybe there's hope for American policy makers.

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May 27, 2012