Missile Defense Briefing Report: No. 304
Despite Chinese jitters, movement on missile defense in Asia;
Putin dangles prospect of new arms reductions;
An improved Arrow in Israel's quiver;
U.S. BMD could see reworking under Romney
Despite Chinese jitters, movement on missile defense in Asia;
Putin dangles prospect of new arms reductions;
An improved Arrow in Israel's quiver;
U.S. BMD could see reworking under Romney
At first blush, Argentina seems like an odd choice of partners for the Islamic Republic of Iran. The South American nation holds the dubious distinction of being the first victim of Iranian terrorism in the Western Hemisphere, suffering terrorist attacks on Israeli and Jewish targets in Buenos Aires that were carried out by Iranian-sponsored radicals in 1992 and 1994. Yet today, relations between Argentina and Iran are unmistakably on the upswing.
IRAQI GOVERNMENT ACCUSED OF ALLOWING IRANIAN WEAPONS SHIPMENTS TO SYRIA;
THE PALESTINIAN AUTHORITY SEEKS TO UPGRADE ITS UN STATUS
Recent revelations from the International Atomic Energy Agency that Iran has both continued and expanded its uranium enrichment activities have focused attention anew on U.S. policy toward the Islamic Republic — and what more can be done to stop Iran’s march toward the bomb.
Russia's opposition movement refuses to fade;
Allies' debts are forgiven