show details 10:57 AM (22 hours ago)
Images are not displayed.
Display images below - Always display images from communications@cfr.org
March 25, 2011
View this newsletter as a web page on CFR's website.
In this Issue:
Obama's 'Poorly Conceived' Libya Intervention
A New Lease on Life for Humanitarianism
Voices from Inside Japan
Obama's 'Poorly Conceived' Libya Intervention
President Obama's decision to intervene in Libya is hobbled by poor timing and muddled objectives, but charges that the war is illegal are unfounded, says CFR's James Lindsay. Read more
Op-ed: "Libya - Too Much, Too Late" by Richard Haass (Politico)
Media Conference Call: "Assessing Military Action in Libya" with Max Boot and Ray Takeyh
Op-ed: "United States Must Take Sides to Keep the Arab Spring from Islamist Takeover" by Ray Takeyh (Washington Post)
Article: "The Horrible Libya Hypocrisies" by Leslie Gelb (Daily Beast)
Op-ed: "What Is the U.S. Plan for Libya? A Negotiated End to a Civil War" by Micah Zenko (New York Times)
Op-ed: "Planning for a Post-Qaddafi Libya" by Max Boot (New York Times)
CFR experts on Libya
For continuously updated coverage on the Middle East, view this Issue Guide.
A New Lease on Life for Humanitarianism
The United States and its coalition partners’ decision to enforce a no-fly zone in Libya seemed to be a vindication of the fragile “responsibility to protect” norm, writes Stewart Patrick on ForeignAffairs.com. But just how strengthened "RtoP" will be depends on how well the intervention turns out. Read more
First Take: "Libyan Strikes - Clearer Objectives Needed" by Robert Danin
Book: How Wars End - Why We Always Fight the Last Battle by Gideon Rose
Analysis Brief: Libya and the Responsibility to Protect
Foreign Affairs: "What Intervention Looks Like - How the West Can Aid the Libyan Rebels" by Robert Hunter
Backgrounder: The dilemma of humanitarian intervention
Interactive: Global Governance Monitor - Armed Conflict
CFR experts on Humanitarian Intervention
Voices from Inside Japan
Japan's resilience and strength, along with international assistance, will energize Japan’s rebuilding effort, says Sheila Smith. She shares stories from people on the ground on the Asia Program's blog, "Asia Unbound." Read more
Interview: "Disaster Relief in a Dangerous World" with Seth Cropsey, Hudson Institute
Op-ed: "The Devil We Know" by Michael Levi (Slate)
Blog: "Remembering Katrina and Sichuan Amidst Japan's Crisis" by Elizabeth Economy ("Asia Unbound")
Op-ed: "The Bank of Japan Averts a Financial Earthquake" by Sebastian Mallaby (Financial Times)
Foreign Affairs: "Japan's Rebound - How Unconventional Thinking May Help Japan Recover From Disaster" by Christian Caryl
CFR experts on Japan
For continuously updated coverage on Japan, view this Issue Guide.
Egypt's Referendum: Nervous Steps Forward
Egypt's constitutional referendum passed in the country's fairest polls in decades, but the ability of non-democratic forces gaining advantage is of concern in the next elections, says CFR's Steven Cook in this interview.
New Foreign Affairs Mobile Site
Access Foreign Affairs content from your smartphone at the newly launched m.ForeignAffairs.com. There, find a new Snapshot by Annia Ciezadlo's article "Let Them Eat Bread - How Food Subsidies Prevent (and Provoke) Revolutions in the Middle East."
This Week on CFR’s YouTube Channel
Drawing on lessons from the first and second Gulf Wars, former national security adviser Brent Scowcroft discusses developments in the Middle East, stressing the importance of defining the objectives of coalition efforts in Libya. Watch more videos on CFR's YouTube channel.
responsibility to protect
On the CFR Blogs
THE WATER'S EDGE
James Lindsay discusses the many unknowns in Obama's Libya strategy in today's "Friday File."
ASIA UNBOUND
Adam Segal writes on China's tightening controls over cyberspace.
LATIN AMERICA'S MOMENT
Shannon O'Neil discusses the implications of the U.S. ambassador to Mexico's recent resignation.
AFRICA IN TRANSITION
John Campbell expresses optimism about the prospects of a peaceful vote in Nigeria.
FROM THE POTOMAC TO THE EUPHRATES
Steven Cook discusses the possibility of revolutionary change in Syria.
ENERGY, SECURITY, AND CLIMATE
Michael Levi explains acceptable levels of radioactive contamination.
GEO-GRAPHICS
Graph depicting whether increased renewable energy output can make up for decreased nuclear energy production.
Read and weigh in on CFR's expert blogs.
EXPLORE CFR's WEBSITE: Regions Issues Experts Publications About CFR
Find CFR on Twitter and Facebook.
Privacy Policy
The Council on Foreign Relations does not share email addresses with third parties.
Council on Foreign Relations
58 East 68th Street
New York, NY 10065
Tel. +1 212.434.9400
Fax: +1 212.434.9800
Council on Foreign Relations • 58 East 68th Street • New York, NY 10065
http://cfr.org
Subscribe | Unsubs
0 comments:
Post a Comment