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Tag Archives: bashar al assad
Islam and the West, a Positive Approach
Today I published an article on the protests seen in the Muslim world over the controversial anti-Islamic video that went live in August. My article follows a previous post but expands on my work in public diplomacy and public opinion … Continue reading
Posted in Afghanistan, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Politics and Political Theory, Public Diplomacy
Tagged Afghanistan, bashar al assad, Beghazi, Books, Bosnia, Holy Koran, Innocence of Muslims, Islam, islamic world, Lebanon, muslim world, NATO, politics, propaganda, Prophet Muhammad, Public Diplomacy, Qur'an, religion, Samuel Huntington, Syria, West
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Confining and Defining Terrorism in Syria
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan recently declared Syria a “terrorist state” while the country has hosted a crush of refugees fleeing regime persecution across the two countries’ shared 556-mile border. Turkey is a powerful and influential country in a volatile … Continue reading
Posted in North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Politics and Political Theory
Tagged bashar al assad, crimes against humanity, Erdogan, genocide, ICTY, International Criminal Court, libya, middle-east, nature of politics, politics, prime minister recep tayyip, recep tayyip erdogan, refugees, repressive regimes, Syria, The Hague, totalitarian regimes, transitional justice, Turkey, war crimes, war crimes tribunal, Yugoslavia
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In Syria, Power vs. Force
Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) has been a vociferous advocate for action against the Syrian regime’s brutality against its opposition, as his recent interview with French national television amply demonstrates. To his credit, McCain has been a consistent voice for measured, … Continue reading
Posted in Books, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Politics and Political Theory
Tagged bashar al assad, Books, Bosnia, force, hannah arendt, libya, middle-east, NATO, nature of politics, O2P, Obligation to Protect, politics, power, repressive regimes, Rwanda, sen john mccain, totalitarian regimes, warfare, western political philosophy
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James Thomas Snyder 