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Taking Arabs Seriously The Bush administration's tone-deaf approach to the Middle East reflects a dangerous misreading of Arab public opinion. Independent, transnational media outlets have transformed the region, and the administration needs to engage the new Arab public sphere that has emerged. By Marc Lynch. Stumbling Into War Why did most of the world abandon Washington when it went after Saddam Hussein? The war in Iraq could never have been an easy sell, but nor should it have been such a difficult one. The Bush administration badly botched the prewar maneuvering, presenting a textbook study in how not to wage a diplomatic campaign. By James P. Rubin. The Lingering Legacy of Tiananmen A new book sees the troubled U.S.-China relationship of the 1990s growing as much out of domestic politics on both sides as out of overarching strategic considerations. Reviewed by Robert M. Hathaway. Complete Table of Contents |
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• NATO: Ronald D. Asmus, a leading expert on the NATO alliance, says that the United States and its European allies have taken a "first step" toward cooperation in Iraq. • NATION-BUILDING: What’s the U.N. record on nation-building? • NATIONAL SECURITY: Former House Speaker Next Gingrich and Harvard's Kennedy School Dean Joseph Nye debate the Bush administration's national security strategy.
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