Soviet Union – United States relations Articles

The Short, Unhappy Life of Humanitarian War

Charles Krauthammer | Sep 01, 1999
Kosovo was a new kind of war, one fought for humanitarian purposes. It will be the last of its kind.

What Price Human Rights?

William F. Schulz
John R. Bolton
| Jun 01, 1999
An exchange on how the sensitive and contentious issue of human rights should be integrated into our foreign policy.

Britain's Atlantic Option

Conrad Black | Mar 01, 1999
Britain is dithering about whether to join the European Monetary Union or to go it alone. But it should explore the much better option of becoming a member of an expanded NAFTA--an arrangement more in accord with its traditions and interests.

China and the Quest for Dignity

John Fitzgerald | Mar 01, 1999
Dignity is an essential concept that connects two objectives usually regarded as conflicting in contemporary China--individual rights and self-determination within its discourse on national rights.

Mayday for Oslo

Joel Singer | Mar 01, 1999
The approaching deadline for final status negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians threatens the Oslo process. But an arbitrary piece of scheduling should not be allowed to dictate events.

Greece: Like Any Other European Country?

Loukas Tsoukalis | Mar 01, 1999
Greece is fundamentally a status quo country in part of the world where the status quo is being challenged from many directions. Its future prosperity and security depend on reforms at home and a more prudent diplomacy.

Franz Josef Clinton

Adam Garfinkle | Mar 01, 1999
Without realizing it, the United States is taking over the role of the Habsburg Empire in the Balkans, a role that it is ill-equipped to play.

Courting Danger

John R. Bolton | Dec 01, 1998
Advocates of a permanent international court to try perpetrators of war crimes and other "crimes against humanity" achieved a major success in July 1997.

Russia's Crisis, America's Complicity

Dimitri K. Simes | Dec 01, 1998
The appointment of the Primakov government in September reflects profound changes in Russian politics, some of which have serious implications for the United States.

Lord Salisbury: A Model for Aspiring Imperialists

Anatol Lieven | Sep 01, 1998
Perhaps Lord Salisbury's most useful and permanent lesson, lies in the particular nature of his patriotism and of his conduct of foreign policy.

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May 22, 2013