`Very hurt.'
Related Articles
- MERRY CHRISTMAS, MR. KARADZIĆ. // New Republic;1/9/95-1/16/95, Vol. 212 Issue 2/3, p7
Presents criticism of former United States President Jimmy Carter's interference in American foreign relations with Bosnia and Hercegovina and current President Bill Clinton's inability to prevent Carter from doing so. Assurance to Bosnian Serb leader and war criminal Radovan Karadzic to let the...
- Mr. Clinton's Trail Of Assurances. Buckley Jr., William F. // National Review;8/23/1993, Vol. 45 Issue 16, p70
The article discusses the policy of the administration of U.S. President Bill Clinton with regards to nuclear weapons. When Clinton was asked if the U.S. will engage in a pre-emptive strike against North Korea in order to abort the construction of a nuclear bomb, Clinton replied that he was...
- THE EMPTY SUIT, CONT'D. // New Republic;7/11/94, Vol. 211 Issue 2, p7
Criticizes the administration of U.S. President Bill Clinton for its incompetence in dealing with North Korea. Description of the performance of the Clinton administration in foreign affairs; Contention that North Korea is a direct threat to the core interest of the U.S. in Northeast Asia;...
- Saddam's Sweet Deal. // National Review;3/23/1998, Vol. 50 Issue 5, p18
The article focuses on the foreign policy of U.S. President Bill Clinton towards Iraq. Recently an agreement has been signed by UN Secretary General Kofi Annan and Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz which purports to require immediate, unconditional and unrestricted access to nuclear weapons...
- Time to End the Korean War. Cumings, Bruce // Atlantic;Feb97, Vol. 279 Issue 2, p71
The article focuses on the United States' perception over North Korea's suspected nuclear-weapons program since 1994. Details are given for the signing of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, the International Atomic Energy Agency, and the negotiation between the administration of U.S. President...
- Show Business. Rodman, Peter W. // National Review;3/9/1998, Vol. 50 Issue 4, p32
This article analyzes the military strategy of U.S. President Bill Clinton in dealing with the current crisis in Iraq. In a news conference held on February 6 between Clinton and British Prime Minister Tony Blair, Clinton deliberately emphasized for a military campaign against the regime of...
- Little peacemaking legacy for Clinton. Schorr, Daniel // Christian Science Monitor;3/31/2000, Vol. 92 Issue 90, p11
Maintains that during his tenure as United States president, Bill Clinton had little success in the realm of foreign relations and peacemaking.
- Signs of the times. Fenyvesi, Charles // U.S. News & World Report;4/5/93, Vol. 114 Issue 13, p23
Reports on evidence of the anti-Jimmy Carter feeling rampant among President Bill Clinton's corps of youthful staffers. Signs recently appeared in the Old Executive Office Building that read: `Twenty-somethings unite. Don't trust anybody over 30. They probably worked for Carter.'
- THE WRONG RIGHTS. McGurn, William // National Review;11/21/1994, Vol. 46 Issue 22, p46
The article warns the administration of United States President Bill Clinton against making the idea of advancing human rights the foundation of its foreign policy. The danger of this human rights-based foreign policy is that it will alienate countries that are friendly towards the United...