RealClearWorld
Advertisement

August 3, 2010

Kurdistan After the Withdrawal

Benard & Schnapper-Casteras, World Affairs Journal

AP Photo

Ultimately, as with many long-standing conflicts, the fate of Iraq's Kurds and Arabs will be decided not just by what history owes them, but also by what future compromises they are willing to undertake to make history for themselves.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: Kurdistan, Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), Iraq

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

May 17, 2012
A Pundit's Rosy View of the Pax Americana
Andrew Bacevich, Harper's
Time and again - from the collapse of the Soviet Union to the events of 9/11 to the onset of the Arab Spring - events have caught the experts, whether in government or on the outside, completely by surprise. Business owners... more ››
May 16, 2012
The Risks of a Syria Spillover
Andrew Exum, World Politics Review
Over the past week, we have seen the first real case of sectarian violence spilling over from Syria into neighboring Lebanon. In clashes in and around the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli, at least five people have been killed... more ››
May 13, 2012
Prolonging the Tyrant Tax in Iraq
George Jonas, National Post
Saddam was pulled from his hole in the ground on Dec. 13, 2003. The coalition's human cost was about 600 lives. President Bush could have declared victory and sailed home the next day. Instead, he had America spend another... more ››
May 7, 2012
Gulf States Can Pull Iraq Out of Iran's Orbit
Hassan Hassan, The National
In a recent talk in Bahrain about national security in the GCC, Dubai's police chief, Lt Gen Dhahi Khalfan, listed Iraq's subordination to Iran as one of the top five potential security threats to the Gulf. more ››
|