How Blair got it utterly wrong
Tags: TERRORISM -- Government policy; WAR; INTERNATIONAL relations
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- Yes: With Taliban on the run, it's time to exploit momentum. Rothrock, John // Christian Science Monitor;11/19/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 249, p11
Discusses the history of the costliness of hesitation in war and suggests that the United States act quickly against world terrorism.
- After September 11: How Ethics Can Help. Lopez, George A. // America;10/8/2001, Vol. 185 Issue 10, p20
Discusses the role of ethics in the formulation of antiterrorism policy in response to the terrorist attacks in the United States on September 11, 2001. Ethical dimensions of a policy response; Doctrine of reprisals in the law of war; Conditions for desirable set of policy goals.
- Worries on Campus. Gorman, Siobhan // National Journal;10/6/2001, Vol. 33 Issue 40, p3066
Focuses on the worry of parents in the United States about their sons being drafted by the military to fight the war on terrorism declared by President George W. Bush. Information on the rules on drafting; Reason of parents for their apprehension.
- Instead of Empire: What Future for the United States? van Gelder, Sarah Ruth // Yes!;Winter2003, Issue 24, p49
Presents the views of several social scientists and spiritual leaders regarding the anti-terrorist doctrine of the U.S. on world politics in 2002. Views on war and globalization; Alternatives to the anti-terrorist doctrine; Implications on international relations.
- Who counts? Clarke, Kevin // U.S. Catholic;May2002, Vol. 67 Issue 5, p40
Discusses the moral aspects of the U.S. policy on the war against terrorism. Question on the degree of damage caused by the use of war weapons; Estimated number of civilian casualties in Afghanistan.
- DANGERS OF VICTORY. Pfaff, William // Commonweal;12/7/2001, Vol. 128 Issue 21, p7
Examines the dangers of the United States victory in its war on terrorism in Afghanistan. Conflicting views of the officials of President George W. Bush on how to prosecute the global war on terrorism; Clamor of several public officials to widen the war to include several countries in the...
- IS THIS WW III. Apple Jr., R.W. // New York Times Upfront;11/12/2001, Vol. 134 Issue 5, p15
Examines the policies on the campaign against terrorism of the federal government of the United States. Analysis of the goals of World War I and II; Assurance of minimal involvement of civilians; Importance of forging alliances and maintaining old ones.
- LIBERTY IN THE BALANCE. Larmer, Brook; Cochrane, Joe; Janssen, Peter; Holland, Lorien; Vitug, Marites D. // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);11/18/2002, Vol. 140 Issue 21, p30
Evaluates the effect of the U.S. anti-terrorist agenda on civil rights in Southeast Asia. Southeast Asia as a front in the war on terror; Abuse of civil liberties that are ignored by the U.S.; Importance of Indonesia in the U.S. campaign; Disappointment with Megawati Sukarnoputri, President of...
- Political Freedom's Price. Noor, Farish A. // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);11/18/2002, Vol. 140 Issue 21, p33
Evaluates the threat to civil liberties in Southeast Asia. Effect of the United States' war on terror in Southeast Asia; Signs that suggest the campaign is going off the rails; Brutal treatment of the people of Aceh by the Indonesian military; Governments in Asia that are not addressing the...
