Epstein Secrets

a and Iran to stop enabling Mr. Assad's savagery. The Washington Post rian intervention is justifiable, and just Anne-Marie Slaughter June 9 -- Henry Kissinger recently argued against intervention in Syria ["The perils of intervention in Syria," Sunday Opinion, June 3] on the grounds that it would imperil

violence in Iraq resulted in large part from the U.S. determination to destroy those institutions along with Saddam Hussein. As a cautionary tale, Kissinger and others point not only to Iraq but also to Libya. Kissinger lumped Libya in with Yemen, Somalia and northern Mali as a "blank space" on the map

ing Point That scenario no longer looks as unlikely as it once did. Former U.S. President Bill Clinton has already talked about Obama reaching his Bosnia moment. The U.S. election is mainly about jobs and the economy, but there is only so much passivity that a White House incumbent can afford when fa

ne in emergency talks with his Soviet counterpart. The risk of war passed despite Beijing's provocative rhetoric, but Chinese bitterness did not—as Henry Kissinger would learn during his first meeting with Deng Xiaoping in 1974, when the topic of a U.S.-Soviet arms summit in Vladivostok prompted the future Chi

hetoric, but Chinese bitterness did not—as Henry Kissinger would learn during his first meeting with Deng X

iling and threaten us more by their collapse into ungoverned regions — not by their strength or ability to project power. But what we've learned in Bosnia, Afghanistan, Libya, Iraq, Egypt and Syria is that it is very hard to change another country's internal behavior — especially at a cost and in a ti

no other option than to seek innovative ways to decrease defense costs without losing deterrent power and risking national EFTA00712959 security. Henry Kissinger once argued that "The absence of alternatives clears the mind marvelously." The future of American deterrence will be connected to affordability. A

risking national EFTA00712959 security. Henry Kissinger once argued that "The absence of alternatives cl

ization and President George W. Bush's doctrine of preemption are two sides of the same coin. This latter school of thought gave Americans Somalia, Bosnia, and Kosovo during the 1990s and Afghanistan and Iraq in the 2000s. While the nation's military took an "acquisition holiday" during the 1990s, the

epolis Mexico Joshua Cooper Managing Director Kissinger Associates Inc. USA Ramo Maria Ramos Group Ch

ess Chevron Corporation USA Development Anthony F. Pryor Chairman Halcrow Group Ltd United Kingdom Zoran Puljic Director Mozaik Foundation Bosnia and Herzegovina Dmitriy A. Chairman of the Board OAO TMK Russian Federation Pumpyanskiy World Economic Forum Annual Meeting EFTA_R1_02011023