After Afghanistan
Tags: COUNTERTERRORISM; UNITED States -- Foreign relations -- 2001-2009
Related Articles
- Dilemmas of the Horn. Johnson, Scott; McLure, Jason // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);4/21/2008, Vol. 151 Issue 16/17, p24
This article reports on political turmoil in Somalia and efforts by the U.S. to curb terrorist activity there. Since the U.S. backed Ethiopia's incursion into Somalia in 2006, there has been speculation that U.S. involvement may actually turn Somalia into an Afghanistan-like haven for...
- Climate Change, Weak States and the "War on Terrorism" in South and Southeast Asia. Smith, Paul J. // Contemporary Southeast Asia: A Journal of International & Strate;Aug2007, Vol. 29 Issue 2, p264
Climate change is emerging as one of the key security challenges of the 21st century, a challenge that will increasingly have effects in the realm of counter-terrorism. Since January 2002, the United States Government has grounded its counter-terrorism policies within an international!...
- U.S.-DANISH RELATIONS. // Background Notes on Countries of the World: Denmark;Aug2005, p9
Focuses on the relations of Denmark with the U.S. as of August 2005. Participation of Denmark in counter-terrorism measures of the U.S.; Trade relations between the two countries; Agreements signed by the countries.
- U.S.-FRENCH RELATIONS. // Background Notes on Countries of the World: France;Aug2005, p8
Discusses the relationship of France with the United States as of August 24, 2005. Active status of bilateral contact between the countries at the cabinet level; Support of France to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization; Cooperation of France with the U.S. on its war on terrorism; Opposition...
- Politics Problematic For US Relations. // Asia Monitor: South Asia Monitor;Jul2007, Vol. 13 Issue 7, p1
The article focuses on the relations of Pakistan and the U.S. The two countries' relation has entered a new phase when the U.S. government questions Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf's commitment to the global war on terror. However, the U.S. government indicates that it will continue to be...
- Dilemmas of the Horn. Johnson, Scott; McLure, Jason // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);4/21/2008, Vol. 151 Issue 16/17, p30
This article reports on political turmoil in Somalia and efforts by the U.S. to curb terrorist activity there. Since the U.S. backed Ethiopia's incursion into Somalia in 2006, there has been speculation that U.S. involvement may actually turn Somalia into an Afghanistan-like haven for...
- Picking One's Friends. Mazumdar, Sudip; Gutman, Roy // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);10/15/2001, Vol. 138 Issue 16, p44
Discusses how India has reacted to being left out of the United States anti-terrorism campaign. India's view of itself as the natural ally of the U.S.; Bitterness toward U.S. favoring of Pakistan over India; Attitude of India toward Pakistan-sponsored militants; Idea that Pakistan's interests...
- The New Rules of Engagement. Zakaria, Fareed // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);12/31/2001, Vol. 139 Issue 1, p80
Provides a reflection on the United States in 2001 and an outlook for 2002. Success the U.S. has had in Afghanistan with the crippling of Al Qaeda; How globalization can wreak havoc on giant adversaries like Osama bin Laden; Opinion that the forces of order and the forces of disorder will clash...
- The New Rules of Engagement. Zakaria, Fareed // Newsweek;12/31/2001, Vol. 139 Issue 1, p90
Provides a reflection on the United States in 2001 and an outlook for 2002. Success the U.S. has had in Afghanistan with the crippling of Al Qaeda; How globalization can wreak havoc on giant adversaries like Osama bin Laden; Opinion that the forces of order and the forces of disorder will clash...
