Iraq After the U.S. Withdrawal
February 7, 2012 - Tricia MillerISW cordially invites you to an on-the-record panel discussion on the evolving political crisis in Iraq and its implications for Iraqi stability and U.S. national interests.
ISW cordially invites you to an on-the-record panel discussion on the evolving political crisis in Iraq and its implications for Iraqi stability and U.S. national interests.
Why are Russia and China backing Syria? Intelligence expert Joseph Holliday answers pressing questions on the situation there.
More than 400 people have died in Iraq since the U.S. withdrawal in mid-December. Coupled with the political struggles that broke out days after U.S. troops departed, Iraq’s worsening instability leaves little hope for developments that could augur an end to the crisis.
An update on the unfolding political crisis in Iraq covering the period from January 28-February 3, 2012.
An update on the unfolding political crisis in Iraq covering the period from January 28-February 3, 2012.
Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta announced a new timeline for American combat operations in Afghanistan—or did he?
Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta announced a new timeline for American combat operations in Afghanistan — or did he?
This fact sheet provides information on Ali Mussa Daqduq, a senior member of Lebanese Hezbollah who has worked closely with Iraqi Shi’a militant groups to conduct attacks against the United States.
This fact sheet provides information on Ali Mussa Daqduq, a senior member of Lebanese Hezbollah who has worked closely with Iraqi Shi’a militant groups to conduct attacks against the United States.
January 26, 2012