Tag Archives: Robert S. Singh
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Did you miss Timothy Lynch and Robert Singh‘s presentation at the Hudson Institute July 22? I did. But my colleague Sadhika was there, and it was a fantastic discussion. The event was moderated by Hudson CEO Kenneth Weinstein, and World Affairs editor Lawrence Kaplan provided commentary. Luckily for those of us unable to attend, the […]
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Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
In recent days Barack Obama has sought to establish bluer water between himself and John McCain over Iraq. Did he succeed? Yes, he has succeeded to a degree. He has made it clear that Afghanistan will be the first front in his revised war on terror. By wrapping up Iraq quickly – most US brigades, […]
Read More
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Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
Barack Obama is now the repository of the hopes and dreams of all those cosmopolitans and sophisticates who still see Iraq as a disastrous mistake, the war on terror as a fiction, and a return to the Bill Clinton years of supposed ‘peace and prosperity’ as seven years overdue. But these expectations are already so […]
Read More
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Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
The authors of After Bush: The Case for Continuity in American Foreign Policy are featured in June 2’s Wall Street Journal give us their take on George Bush and the fate of US Foreign Policy post election season. Don’t Expect a Big Change in U.S. Foreign Policy Want more George W. Bush foreign policy? Elect […]
Read More
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Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
What will be the Bush legacy in the next US presidency? According to policy experts Timothy Lynch and Robert Singh, the next president will be bound by history to follow a foreign policy very close to that of George W. Bush. Two possible reasons account for Barack Obama’s recent embrace of George H. W. Bush. […]
Read More
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Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
The war in Iraq is ugly, ambiguous, and marred with incompetence. It leaves an awkward legacy for our next president. According to Timothy Lynch and Robert Singh, this is nothing unusual for the US, nor for fighting on such terms. More surprising: the policy patterns that led to the war will likely continue this way […]
Read More
-
Did you miss Timothy Lynch and Robert Singh‘s presentation at the Hudson Institute July 22? I did. But my colleague Sadhika was there, and it was a fantastic discussion. The event was moderated by Hudson CEO Kenneth Weinstein, and World Affairs editor Lawrence Kaplan provided commentary. Luckily for those of us unable to attend, the […]
Read More
-
Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
In recent days Barack Obama has sought to establish bluer water between himself and John McCain over Iraq. Did he succeed? Yes, he has succeeded to a degree. He has made it clear that Afghanistan will be the first front in his revised war on terror. By wrapping up Iraq quickly – most US brigades, […]
Read More
-
Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
Barack Obama is now the repository of the hopes and dreams of all those cosmopolitans and sophisticates who still see Iraq as a disastrous mistake, the war on terror as a fiction, and a return to the Bill Clinton years of supposed ‘peace and prosperity’ as seven years overdue. But these expectations are already so […]
Read More
-
Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
The authors of After Bush: The Case for Continuity in American Foreign Policy are featured in June 2’s Wall Street Journal give us their take on George Bush and the fate of US Foreign Policy post election season. Don’t Expect a Big Change in U.S. Foreign Policy Want more George W. Bush foreign policy? Elect […]
Read More
-
Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
What will be the Bush legacy in the next US presidency? According to policy experts Timothy Lynch and Robert Singh, the next president will be bound by history to follow a foreign policy very close to that of George W. Bush. Two possible reasons account for Barack Obama’s recent embrace of George H. W. Bush. […]
Read More
-
Robert S. Singh, Timothy J. Lynch
The war in Iraq is ugly, ambiguous, and marred with incompetence. It leaves an awkward legacy for our next president. According to Timothy Lynch and Robert Singh, this is nothing unusual for the US, nor for fighting on such terms. More surprising: the policy patterns that led to the war will likely continue this way […]
Read More
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