by Victor Davis Hanson
PJ Media
I. The Case for Invasion
Wise
The Bush administration built a broad domestic coalition and an adequate foreign alliance (more inclusive than the UN-sanctioned effort against North Korea in 1950). Read more →
Iraq–Agony, Ordeal, and Recovery
Posted in: Iraq, 9/11, Iraq War / Tagged: 9/11, A. Q. Khan, al-Qaeda, Barack Obama, Bush Administration, Drones, George Bush, Iraq, Kurdistan, No-Fly Zone, Saddam Hussein, Terrorism, The Middle East, WMD
Iran’s Win, Win, Win Bomb
by Victor Davis Hanson
National Review Online
Iran, if not stopped, will join the nuclear club, probably within two or three years. It may be stupid to try to preempt Iran; it may be even stupider not to try. Read more →
Posted in: Iran, Nuclear Warfare / Tagged: A. Q. Khan, Argentina, Barack Obama, Bashar Assad, China, Iran, Iraq, Israel, NATO, North Korea, Nuclear Energy, Pakistan, Pyongyang, Qaddafi, Saddam Hussein, Tehran, Terrorism, The EU, The Middle East, West
Tough Times for Radical Islam
by Victor Davis Hanson
Tribune Media Services
Osama bin Laden is dead. The Middle East is in chaos. And radical Islam is floundering Read more →
Posted in: Islam / Tagged: 9/11, A. Q. Khan, al-Qaeda, David Petraeus, Eric Holder, Gadhafi, Guantanamo, Islam, Mohamed al-Zawahiri, Nuclear Energy, Obama's America, Osama bin Laden, Patriot Act, Pentagon, Terrorism, The Middle East
The Middle East and the Multicultural Nightmare
by Victor Davis Hanson
PJ Media
Obama’s Multiculturalism vs. Bush’s Freedom
Let us be honest. Most of George Bush’s admirable support — as voiced in his 2005 inaugural address — for freedom abroad was de facto abandoned by 2006-7. Condoleeza Rice had championed Egyptian dissidents, but within a year that advocacy was dropped and we were back to the Mubarak paradigm as usual. Read more →
Posted in: First Term Policies / Tagged: A. Q. Khan, Barack Obama, Bush Administration, Egypt, Foreign Policy, Hosni Mubarak, Identity Politics, Islam, Multiculturalism, The Middle East, West, WMD
