ng to intervene for strictly moral reasons. We also now know how different intervention looks when we help forces who want to be helped. East Timor, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, Libya — all cases where force evened out odds between a brutal government and a widespread and legitimate social or national movement. It is

Iron-Curtain" countries or areas, including without limitation Russia, Ukraine, Georgia, Hungary, the Czech Republic, the Slovak Republic, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Albania, Poland, Rumania, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, Viet Nam, China, Cuba and North Korea, or in any satellite country of, or any terri

Iron-Curtain" countries or areas, including without limitation Russia, Ukraine, Georgia, Hungary, the Czech Republic, the Slovak Republic, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Albania, Poland, Rumania, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, Viet Nam, China, Cuba and North Korea, or in any satellite country of; or any terri

LIA NEW WSA BOARD MEMBER: CHRISTINE MAXWELL WSA Board of Directors enlarged by WSA-136 COUNTRIES TAKE PART nomination from the Internet Society Bosnia-Herzegovina joined in WSA The Internet Society (ISOC) has nomi- nated Trustee Emeritus Ms. Christine Maxwell to work on the Board of Directors of WSA. Ms. Max

heir location. Fur- ther, The International Herald Tribune is Mr. Arnaout and Osama bin Laden have tics. For example, law enforcement officials in Bosnia-Herzegovina raided BIF's offices in March 2002 and allegedly recovered docu- ments establishing direct communications be- tween Mr. Arnaout and Osama bin Laden

ts of the President and First Lady in conjunction with the U.S. Secret Service, military officials, and White House Staff • Locales visited include Bosnia-Herzegovina, Brazil, Chile, China, France, Germany, Guam, Guatemala, Hawaii, India, Italy, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Portugal, Russia, South Af

Y2002, nationals from four countries comprised more than half (55%) of all the 234,590 refugees, asylees and humanitarian entrants who became LPRs: Bosnia-Herzegovina (20%), Cuba (20%), Ukraine (8%), and the former Yugoslavia (7%) 6 Although there are many who would revise U.S. asylum law and policy, those advoca

g to intervene for strictly moral reasons. We also now know how different intervention looks when we help forces who want to be helped. East Timor, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, Libya — all cases where force evened out odds between a brutal government and a widespread and legitimate social or national movement. It

g to intervene for strictly moral reasons. We also now know how different intervention looks when we help forces who want to be helped. East Timor, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, Libya — all cases where force evened out odds between a brutal government and a widespread and legitimate social or national movement. It

hostages and change the regime in place. In none of those cases was there UN authorization. The same principle was used to justify intervention in Bosnia-Herzegovina and, later, Kosovo: to stop genocide. In both cases, the UN was paralyzed by the threat of a Russian veto. Addressing the UN General Assembly in 1

Iron-Curtain" countries or areas, including without limitation Russia, Ukraine, Georgia, Hungary, the Czech Republic, the Slovak Republic, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Albania, Poland, Rumania, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, Viet Nam, China, Cuba and North Korea, or in any satellite country of, or any terri