Russia Reform Monitor: No. 1813
A new low for Putin’
s Russia?;
Scientists note HIV spike in Russia
A new low for Putin’
s Russia?;
Scientists note HIV spike in Russia
CMC reigns in lavish receptions for PLA;
Taiwan citizens may be eligible for official posts on mainland
Buried deep in the report of the Accountability Review Board convened by outgoing Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to examine the tragic events that took place this fall in Benghazi, Libya is the answer to why the U.S. ambassador was there in the first place. Ambassador Christopher Stevens, who lost his life in Benghazi, was there "to open an American Corner at a local school and to reconnect with local contacts." Apparently, a friendly local Libyan was opening a school to teach English with an "American Corner" as part of that effort. The ambassador thought it so important that he wanted to participate personally in its opening. It is, thus, not an exaggeration to say that Ambassador Stephens died in the pursuit of "public diplomacy."
Afghan Taliban loses senior leader;
Pakistan Taliban offers truce;
Myanmar pounds Kachin rebels
Reflections On Missile Defense And Challenges For The Future
The Middle East Missile Environment
Missile Defense Requirements Of The Asia Pivot
Ballistic Missile Defense Through Russian Eyes
Preserving Missile Defense Amid Fiscal Austerity