Sunday: 8 Iraqis Killed, 8 Wounded

Updated at 8:53 p.m. EDT, Mar. 22, 2009 At least eight Iraqis were killed and eight more were wounded in attacks across the country. No Coalition deaths were reported, but two American soldiers were injured during a bombing in Fallujah. Meanwhile, hundreds marched in...

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Saturday: 5 Iraqis Killed, 11 Wounded

Updated at 8:45 p.m. EST, Mar. 21, 2009 At least five Iraqis were killed and 11 more were wounded in the latest reported attacks. No Coalition deaths were reported, but a bomb blast targeted a U.S. patrol in Baghdad. Almost all Awakening Council (Sahwa) guards are now...

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McKiernan Gets Control of Disputed Raids

U.S. Special Operations forces in Afghanistan, whose commando raids and airstrikes against suspected Taliban targets have caused large numbers of civilian casualties that have angered Afghans, have quietly been put under the "tactical control" of the...

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Warning from Bosnia for Iraq

Bosnian Serb leaders have threatened to withdraw from Bosnia-Herzegovina, the decentralized entity created by the 1995 Dayton Accords, which ended a brutal civil war in the Balkans that killed more than 100,000 people in the early 1990s.  Under the accords,...

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Certifying Syria’s Nuclear Program

The Likudniks, here and abroad, are running scared. Why? Well, it may turn out that President Obama genuinely intends to solve Middle East conflicts peacefully, diplomatically. For example, Obama just had Secretary of State Clinton send, Jeffrey Feltman, her Deputy...

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The Space Arms Race and the NASA Scam

The new arms race in space is shaping up to be the largest industrial project in Earth's history. To pay for this project, the aerospace industry has been lobbying Washington for a dedicated funding source. Budget allocations for missile defense – Star Wars...

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Obama and the Neocon Middle East War Agenda

Many Americans, in fact, many people in the world, have been under the impression that Obama’s approach to foreign policy, especially as it pertains to the Middle East, would be the antithesis of that of the Bush administration. This dichotomy, however, is increasingly questionable as the professed advocate of change looks more like a proponent of continuation.
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