The 3 Ways Romney Challenged Obama's Foreign Policy While in Israel
An unwritten rule of campaigns is that candidates don't criticize the president's foreign policy while abroad. More »
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Elliott Abrams is a senior fellow for Middle Eastern Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations. Formerly deputy national security adviser on Middle East affairs in the George W. Bush administration, Abrams was also an assistant secretary of state for UN affairs, human rights, and Latin America in the Reagan administration. Abrams blogs at Pressure Points.
An unwritten rule of campaigns is that candidates don't criticize the president's foreign policy while abroad. More »
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Why don't more Americans talk about religious abuses in the ultra-conservative kingdom? More »
The military, which has been consolidating power and extending dictatorial rule, gets over $1 billion per year More »
The practice of keeping Tibetan leaders at bay to avoid angering China is an old one here, but that doesn't make it good policy More »
The Syrian government's violence against protesters is rapidly worsening, risking civil war More »
The tiny Gulf nation and U.S. ally has been brutalizing peaceful protesters, so why are we doing so little? More »
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The U.S. faces a rapidly changing region from Tripoli to Jerusalem More »
A former Bush adviser on why the president's commitments, and questionable reelection chances, make it likely that he would order an attack before November 2012 More »
