Epstein Secrets

stration initiative that has succeeded on its own terms, and yet failed as policy, than Iran. By engaging the regime in Tehran, and being rebuffed, the White House has been able to enlist China, Russia, and the European Union in imposing tough sanctions on Iran. By steadily ratcheting up those sanctions, the a

eaningful Sunni participation in government, prospects for stopping Iraq's descent into sectarian conflict are grim. Kimberly Kagan is president of the Institute for the Study of War. Frederick W Kagan is director of the Critical Threats Project and a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. Article 8. The American Specta

ng on the table" seriously. Mr. Obama's nomination of Iran dove Chuck Hagel to be Secretary of Defense reinforces that impression, as do reports that the White House blocked Pentagon and CIA plans to arm the opposition that's fighting to overthrow Iran's client regime in Damascus. An America that won't help proxie

meaningful Sunni participation in government, prospects for stopping Iraq’s descent into sectarian conflict are grim. Kimberly Kagan is president of the Institute for the Study of War. Frederick W. Kagan is director of the Critical Threats Project and a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. Article 8. The American Specta

ng on the table" seriously. Mr. Obama's nomination of Iran dove Chuck Hagel to be Secretary of Defense reinforces that impression, as do reports that the White House blocked Pentagon and CIA plans to arm the opposition that's fighting to overthrow Iran's client regime in Damascus. An America that won't help proxie

meaningful Sunni participation in government, prospects for stopping Iraq's descent into sectarian conflict are grim. Kimberly Kagan is president of the Institute for the Study of War. Frederick W. Kagan is director of the Critical Threats Project and a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. Article 8. The American Spectator