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Showing posts with label Council on Foreign Relations. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Council on Foreign Relations. Show all posts

Friday, September 30, 2011

Council on Foreign Relations: How the Haqqani Network is Expanding From Waziristan

How the Haqqani Network is Expanding From Waziristan

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September 30, 2011

This Week on ForeignAffairs.com

This newsletter is sponsored by The Fletcher School at Tufts University.

SNAPSHOT

How the Haqqani Network is Expanding From Waziristan

Michael Semple
The network of militants operating in Pakistan's tribal areas are playing an increasingly destabilizing role in NATO's possible negotiations with the Taliban. Read

SNAPSHOT

Mullen Takes on the ISI

Aqil Shah
The United States has long had evidence that Pakistan's ISI backs the Haqqani network, 
but it took an attack on the U.S. embassy in Kabul for Obama officials to condemn it publicly. 
If Islamabad does not clean up its act, Washington needs to follow up rhetoric with military sanctions. Read

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SNAPSHOT

The Pentagon's Cyberstrategy, One Year Later

William J. Lynn III
More destructive cyberweapons are being created every day, 
and an increasingly sophisticated technology black market virtually guarantees 
that they will eventually land in the hands of the United States' enemies. 
Robust defenses are no longer a luxury, they are a necessity. Read

SNAPSHOT

The Resignation of Wadah Khanfar and the Future of Al Jazeera

Philip Seib
Speculation is swirling as to why Wadah Khanfar, the director general of the 
Arab world's most powerful satellite news broadcaster, resigned his post last week. 
But the real question is whether the network can survive the challenges it now faces. Read

SNAPSHOT

Securing the Sinai

Amr Yossef
In the months since the Egyptian revolution, the Sinai has grown increasingly unstable, 
and jihadi groups operating in the area threaten to ignite the already tense 
Egyptian-Israeli relationship. What the Sinai needs is not more Egyptian troops, 
however, but a program of political and economic development. Read

SNAPSHOT

Behind Qatar's Intervention In Libya

David Roberts
Although Qatar has been an active player in the Middle East for some time, 
its intervention in Libya represented a dramatic break with its behind-the-scenes 
diplomacy of the past. Qatar hopes to turn its aid to the Libyan rebels
into a role as an invaluable go-between for Western countries looking to engage post-Qaddafi Libya. Read

SNAPSHOT

Yemen's Hijacked Revolution

Letta Tayler
In recent months, as the world's attention shifted to Libya and elsewhere in the Arab world, 
Yemen's pro-democracy protests were overshadowed by a struggle among 
three of the country's most entrenched power brokers. Read

SNAPSHOT

Overturning Lee Kuan Yew's Legacy in Singapore

Amitav Acharya
Singapore's storied first prime minister gave his countrymen stability and prosperity. 
A new generation of Singaporeans with little recollection of his crusade 
against poverty and violence wants democracy as well, 
challenging Lee's principle that popular rule would threaten stability and development. Read

Announcement: Foreign Policy Association 

The Foreign Policy Association presents its FPA U Fall 2011 program, a series of career development seminars focused on international affairs. Hosted in New York City, Washington D.C., and Boston, the expert-led program provides specialized courses, networking opportunities, and invaluable access to insider information for the next generation of global professionals.

This fall, seminars will be offered on:
International Development, the United Nations, Working Around the World, and International Affairs Graduate Programs.
- New York City: October 6, 11, 12, 13
- Washington D.C.: October 17, 18, 19, 20
- Boston: October 24, 25, 26, November 3

For more information and the details for your city, please visit www.fpau.org or email fpau@fpa.org.
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