Western policymakers tend to ignore the fact that terrorism bites the hand that feeds it.
[T]he same terrorists who murdered innocent Americans 23 years ago are again threatening American lives.
History always repeats itself — in most cases, as tragedy.
This is a golden opportunity for the U.S. to win over the Arab tribes and to eradicate terrorism in a sustainable manner.
The military junta in Niger is a threat to a United States military base and ECOWAS.
To break the cycle of hatred and violence and prevent the repetition of the same tragedy, it is essential to share the history.
To this day, the aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001 can be seen in U.S. policy, both domestic and foreign.
In one year, Afghanistan has lost the few good things it had achieved in two decades of war and occupation by the U.S.
Finally, having failed in Taiwan, Chinese hostility might escalate in Ladakh, in case Xi feels threatened in the upcoming Congress.
The Taliban rulers in Afghanistan have reacted angrily to al-Zawahiri’s killing, describing it as a violation of the Doha Agreement.
To the U.S., like it is to rogue states, no other nation is sovereign.