Daniel Serwer

Daniel Serwer is a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a Scholar at the Middle East Institute. He writes regularly at peacefare.net.

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Why the Syrian Rebels Should Put Down Their Guns

Why the Syrian Rebels Should Put Down Their Guns

Nonviolent organization has a better chance at unseating Assad's regime than an armed uprising. More »

5 Ways the U.S. Can Help in Syria

5 Ways the U.S. Can Help in Syria

The Obama administration appears closer to acting, but it will have to do more than carry over old ideas from Libya or elsewhere More »

Rebuilding Libya: The First Few Steps

Rebuilding Libya: The First Few Steps

The most immediate challenges facing post-Qaddafi Libya More »

A Political Solution to the Afghan War

A Political Solution to the Afghan War

The U.S. wants a negotiated peace with the Taliban. Here are the issues we'll face, and how they might be resolved More »

Should We Negotiate With Qaddafi?

Should We Negotiate With Qaddafi?

It's time to look for a way to end the war in Libya, but dealing with the regime won't be easy More »

Why It's Time to Negotiate With the Taliban

Why It's Time to Negotiate With the Taliban

Peace talks won't be easy, and may be likely to fail, but they're worth the risk More »

The Strikes on Libya: Humanitarian Intervention, Not Imperial Aggression

The Strikes on Libya: Humanitarian Intervention, Not Imperial Aggression

This has much more in common with the international response to Bosnia than it does with the war in Iraq More »

16 Ways the U.S. Can Help in Libya

16 Ways the U.S. Can Help in Libya

From multilateral sanctions to unilateral covert action, here are the options Obama faces More »

The Biggest Story in Photos

Picking up the Pieces After the Tornado in Moore, Oklahoma

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