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In-Depth Reports
The Post-Saddam Middle East:
A View from Israel (full transcript)
WALTER STERN: Good afternoon. I'm Wally Stern, vice president and Executive Committee member of the Institute. I want to welcome you to the closing session. It is a rare opportunity to have a chance to hear directly from a national security advisor, especially in war time. It is even rarer
Apr 14, 2003
In-Depth Reports
Defining the Postwar Priorities in the Middle East
Peter David: Robert Satloff said he wanted a British ally to be present at this meeting. So in one sense, I owe my presence here to the work of the Seventh Armored Brigade, the British unit that captured Basra. The way the brigade captured Basra was quite unusual. They approached
Apr 14, 2003
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Patrick Clawson
David Makovsky
In-Depth Reports
Winning the War, Winning the Peace:
Defining Priorities for America in the Middle East
Keynote addresses by Efraim Halevy and Shafeeq Ghabra. With J. Brian Atwood, William Kristol, Dennis Ross, Patrick Clawson, Peter David, Robert Gallucci, and David Makovsky.
Apr 13, 2003
In-Depth Reports
When the Dust Settles:
After Iraq, What Next for the Middle East?
Brian Atwood: This is a moment for celebration, but it is also a moment for cogitation about what the United States should do with the power that it has so clearly demonstrated in the Middle East. What we have done is having an impact on people's lives. But, having demonstrated
Apr 13, 2003
In-Depth Reports
An Arab Liberal Looks at the Postwar Middle East
Kuwait has endured difficulties with regard to the war in Iraq. Kuwait took a unique position by supporting U.S. action to change the regime of Saddam Husayn. The Kuwaiti position reflected its belief that the people of Iraq deserve a better life. Kuwait's seven months of Iraqi occupation made its
Apr 13, 2003
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Shafeeq Ghabra
Brief Analysis
The Future Shape of Military Operations in Support of Postwar Stabilization in Iraq
Although military operations have passed the "tipping point" in Iraq, U.S. Central Command spokesmen continue to stress that their primary focus remains the completion of high-intensity operations against remaining pockets of resistance. Moreover, in contrast to previous statements that advocated allowing looting to burn itself out, recent statements suggest that
Apr 11, 2003
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Michael Knights
Brief Analysis
Foreign Irregulars in Iraq:
The Next Jihad?
In light of the recent dramatic events in Baghdad, U.S. policymakers are eyeing the next phase of the war. U.S. forces will almost certainly encounter increased guerrilla fighting. Saddam Husayn's vice president, Taha Yassin Ramadan, recently stated that more than 6,000 Arab volunteer fighters are now in Iraq. With increasing
Apr 10, 2003
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Jonathan Schanzer
Brief Analysis
Combating the Ideology of Radical Islam
DANIEL PIPES Nowadays, Americans are likely to hear one of three replies to the question, "Who is the enemy?" The first reply -- "terrorists" -- is the Bush administration's response, which insists that there is no connection between Islam and terrorism. According to this view, Islam is a religion of
Apr 10, 2003
Brief Analysis
A Terrorist Front in Iraq?
MATTHEW LEVITT The widespread notion that the war on terror cannot be pursued simultaneously with the war in Iraq is erroneous, a fact that was bolstered by the capture of al-Qaeda leader Khalid Shaykh Mohammed on the eve of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Counterterror operations continue, with wide international support from
Apr 8, 2003
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Matthew Levitt
Avi Jorisch
Articles & Testimony
First Steps to Remake Iraq
What to do in Iraq postwar could easily become the next crisis within the Western alliance. Canada has the credibility as a close friend of the United States, a strong supporter of international institutions, and an experienced peacekeeper to play an important role in urging all sides to make the
Apr 8, 2003
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Patrick Clawson
Articles & Testimony
More Ignorance Than Anti-Semitism
Former U.S. Mideast negotiator Dennis Ross advocates meeting head-on allegations that undue Jewish influence and a concern for Israel's defense lie behind President Bush's strategy on Iraq. Rep. James P Moran, a seven-term Democratic congressman from northern Virginia, brought a verbal firestorm upon himself by suggesting that American Jews have
Apr 7, 2003
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Dennis Ross
Articles & Testimony
U.S. and Kurdish Forces Keep Iraqi Northern Front Stable
The northern front was supposed to have been occupied by tens of thousands of U.S. troops who would make up the second front of a pincer movement against Baghdad. But Turkey's refusal to allow American forces and heavy armor to cross the Turkish-Iraqi frontier means that only a few thousand
Apr 7, 2003
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Soner Cagaptay
Articles & Testimony
Don't Know Much about History
The last time Syria pursued a brazen, unrestrained foreign policy, it winded up losing the Golan Heights. The lesson from the Six Day War -- the most stunning defeat ever handed to Syria in modern history -- should not be forgotten: reckless statements and provocations can have unintended, disastrous consequences
Apr 7, 2003
Developing Global Mechanisms to Combat Terror:
Stemming the Flow of Terrorist Financing
Remarks to a conference on "Global Terrorism: If This is World War III, How Do We Win?", Strategic Dialogue Center, New York Constrict the Operating Environment The war on terror is far from over, even as we find ourselves fighting another -- more conventional but no less critical -- war
Apr 6, 2003
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Matthew Levitt
Brief Analysis
The End of Saddam's Regime
"Bloody thou art, bloody will be thy end" -- like Shakespeare's quintessential villain Richard III, Saddam Husayn is being toppled by a combination of forces he called into existence through his own evil actions. Unlike Richard, Saddam's final act will lack heroic qualities. Clearly, the regime's disintegration is accelerating; all
Apr 7, 2003
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Jeffrey White
Brief Analysis
A View From Tehran:
War and the Challenges in the Post-Saddam Middle East
RAY TAKEYH Iran is facing its most acute crisis since the 1979 revolution. Over the past six years, political institutions have played a key role in opening the path to reform. Yet, the success of President Muhammad Khatami's efforts to involve the Iranian people in electoral processes and political institutions
Apr 7, 2003
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Ray Takeyh
Patrick Clawson
Brief Analysis
Arabs View the War:
Images, Attitudes, and Opinions
HAFEZ AL-MIRAZI War remains a horrifying event and al-Jazeera will cover it realistically. Images carried by the network are graphic, but do not discriminate in showing American and Iraqi casualties. Similarly, al-Jazeera has covered both the unprecedented airpower brought to bear by the allied forces and the Iraqi government's own
Apr 4, 2003
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Jonathan Schanzer
Articles & Testimony
Wrong Answer to al-Jazeera
To combat what is widely viewed as the slanted news coverage of Arab satellite stations, the White House and Congress are joining forces to spend tens -- perhaps hundreds -- of millions of dollars to launch an official Arabic-language U.S. government competitor. Unfortunately, it has a chance of turning out
Apr 4, 2003
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Robert Satloff
Brief Analysis
Trying to Walk a Fine Line?
Hizballah's Stakes in the Current War
Amidst the war in Iraq, the Lebanese group Hizballah has decided not to open up what could have been a "second front" by attacking Israel. This decision should not be mistaken for passivity, however. With the world paying scant attention, Hizballah is seeking to shape Arab public opinion against the
Apr 3, 2003
Brief Analysis
Ansar al-Islam:
Postmortem or Prelude to More Attacks?
Ansar al-Islam, an al-Qaeda affiliate in northern Iraq, was rocked by U.S. missile and air strikes over the weekend, concluding an eight-day campaign against the organization. The Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) stated that, with help from more than 100 U.S. Special Forces operatives, they have "completely overrun" Ansar's stronghold
Apr 3, 2003
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Jonathan Schanzer
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