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by Soeren Kern, August 1, 2008
Commentary nº 1007
More than 200,000 Germans turned out in Berlin on July 24 to hear a carefully stage-managed Barack Obama tell them exactly what they wanted to hear: If he becomes US president, America will become a whole lot more like Europe.

by Rafael L. Bardají, March 25, 2008
Commentary nº 922
Admiral Fallon resigned from his role as head of Central Command of the North American forces. In doing so, he has begun to right some wrongdoings. He has repeatedly and publicly distanced himself from the official actions of the U.S. Government which he serves. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Soeren Kern, January 30, 2008
Briefs nº 50
The outcome of the US presidential elections will undoubtedly have global affects. Therefore, many Europeans argue that they should have a say in the election process. European media is saturated with election coverage that is heavily biased in favor of the Democrats. And, as in past elections, European elites are demanding the right to help choose the next occupant of the White House. What follows is a brief survey of what some Europeans are saying about the American way of democracy. Download PDF

by Soeren Kern, December 24, 2007
Briefs nº 49
How can America improve its image abroad? Answers to this question are being bandied by all of the presidential hopefuls. Hillary Clinton says she would “send a message heard across the world: The era of cowboy diplomacy is over.” John McCain promises to “immediately close Guantanamo Bay.” Ron Paul and Barack Obama both say they would withdraw American troops from Iraq.

by Rafael L. Bardají, December 19, 2007
In Libertad Digital nº 1312
A friend of mine in Washington often says that the Western World faces three main threats: Bin Laden, the State Department and the CIA. And it is not at all clear which threat is the most significant. Well, now that the new National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) has been elaborated and partially published, the CIA, the real engine behind the American intelligence community, has gained sufficient points to compete for the somewhat dubious honour of occupying first place on this particular podium. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Soeren Kern, October 5, 2007
Analysis nº 234
US President George W Bush has one more year in the White House. But already many Europeans are predicting that the next American president will conduct a kinder, gentler US foreign policy that appeals to their post-modern pacifist instincts. They are sure to be disappointed. Download PDF

by Walid Phares, March 30, 2007
Collaborations nº 1601
The capture of British Navy servicemen by Iranian forces is not simply an incident over sea sovereignty in the Persian Gulf. It is a calculated move on behalf of Teheran's Jihadi chess players to provoke a "projected" counter move by London and its American allies. It is all happening in a regional context, carefully engineered by the Mullahs strategic planners. Here is how... Download PDF espDescargar PDF

Collaborations nº 1598
The number of soldiers in the U.S. Army, both active and reserve, will continue to be a critical determinant of America's ability to win future wars and, above all, the peaces that follow them. The current force is far too small. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Larry Elder, March 28, 2007
Collaborations nº 1594
The debate is not over, nor do all experts agree. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Soeren Kern, March 28, 2007
Analysis nº 178
Poland and the Czech Republic are considering an American request to base elements of an anti-missile defense system on their territory. Russia has reacted with predictable indignation, arguing that the American missile shield will upset the post-Cold War balance of power in Europe. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

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