Bush Diplomacy Fingerprints Everywhere
My letter to the editor of the Boston Globe today:
Editor,
These were just some of the headlines from articles in your newspaper on Tuesday, June 17, 2008:
The first story highlighted that our European allies are on-board with ramping up economic santions on Iran in order to get Iran to comply with United Nations resolutions regarding Iran's nuclear weapons program.
The second story is self-explanatory. One of our strongest alliances is about to grow by another formidable country.
The third story highlights that Shi'ite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr would not resist Shi'ite Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's military crackdown on Shi'ite gunmen in Amarah, a Shi'ite stronghold with loyalties to al-Sadr.
The last three stories were about some small countries, you might not ever have heard of but that are at the center of much global turmoil, meeting . . . not fighting.
Diplomacy breaking out everywhere!
My letter to the editor of the Boston Globe today:
Editor,
These were just some of the headlines from articles in your newspaper on Tuesday, June 17, 2008:
- Bush ends tour of Europe productively, A3, Los Angeles Times
- NATO trying to gauge readiness of Ukraine to join, A3, International Herald Tribune
- Sadr’s followers vow to support security mission, A4, Associated Press
- High-ranking Israeli, Palestinian officials meet Rice, A5, Associated Press
- Lebanese changes get US backing, A5, Associated Press
- Israel, Syria end talks, plan further discussions, A5, Reuters
The first story highlighted that our European allies are on-board with ramping up economic santions on Iran in order to get Iran to comply with United Nations resolutions regarding Iran's nuclear weapons program.
The second story is self-explanatory. One of our strongest alliances is about to grow by another formidable country.
The third story highlights that Shi'ite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr would not resist Shi'ite Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's military crackdown on Shi'ite gunmen in Amarah, a Shi'ite stronghold with loyalties to al-Sadr.
The last three stories were about some small countries, you might not ever have heard of but that are at the center of much global turmoil, meeting . . . not fighting.
Diplomacy breaking out everywhere!
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