Should the U.S. Learn to Live with Assad?
Yes, he’s winning. But we need not get used to it.
March 29, 2018
Explaining the “cold peace.”
Since the 1978 peace treaty, the governments of Egypt and Israel have developed strong ties, and by all accounts military and security cooperation has never been stronger or more extensive. Yet popular anti-Israel sentiment in Egypt is intense; few Egyptians travel to Israel; and social, cultural, and economic ties are almost nonexistent. Haisam Hassanein explains that, paradoxically, much of this sentiment is generated by the Egyptian regime itself:
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Login or SubscribeYes, he’s winning. But we need not get used to it.
Explaining the “cold peace.”
The 1992 Anti-Terrorism Act is constitutionally sound.
Two important new books on the Bible.
And not always for good.