In the National Interest
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VOLUME 4

 ARTICLES FROM January, 2005 -  

Ten Lessons for Nation-Building
By Zalmay Khalilzad

Chaos, not Democracy May be Real Alternative to Dictators in Central Asia
By Eugene Rumer

Developing China-Belarus Relations
By Frederick W. Stakelbeck, Jr.

Israel and China
By Frederick W. Stakelbeck, Jr.

Light Crude and Heavy Metal
By Russell Seitz

Iran: The Brewing Crisis
By Marco Vicenzino

Understanding the Attacks in Egypt
By Marco Vicenzino

Terror Strikes London: An Analysis
By Marco Vicenzino

The Failed European Constitution and US Interests
By Marcel H. Van Herpen

Hamid Karzai: Upbeat and Unwavering
By John Thomson

U.S. Agency Cooperation Delivers Critical Aid to Afghan War Zone
By John Thomson

Global Energy Markets: Worse Than You May Think
By Anna Chambers and Nikolas Gvosdev

The Best Defense is  Good Offense for China's Navy
By James Holmes and Toshi Yoshihara

Iran, Tyranny and Democracy
By Roger Howard

Terror Strikes London: An Analysis
By Marco Vicenzino

Lebanon's Tectonic Shift
By Marco Vicenzino

Getting it Right in Lebanon
By John R. Thomson

The Intelligent American's Guide to Islamism, The Egyptian Version: The Muslim Brotherhood
By Tarek Heggy

A Cautious Reprise of Palestinian-Israeli Negotiations
By Nitzan Goldberger

The Waking Dragon
By Ian Bremmer

Finally Rolling Up Armsleves?
By Francesco Galietti

Europe After the 'Non' and 'Nee'
By Tim Potier

Why is India America's Natural Ally?
By Robert
Blackwill

British Conservatism: Where Next?
By Tim Potier

Zarqawi's Global Reach
By Alexis Debat

Doing the Job of Diplomacy
By Robert Ney

Syrian Peace Overtures: Timing is Everything
By Nir Boms and Elliot Chodoff

The Growing Tehran-Beijing Axis
By Frederick Stakelbeck

Two Ships Passing in the Night: The Story of US-Iranian Relations
By Hossein Askari

Salafists vs. Liberals: The Struggle for Islam
By Robert Rabil

Iraq's Plight of Progress
By John Thomson

Deck Chairs on the Titanic
By Tad Daley

How to Stop the Sudanese Genocide (and How Not To)
By Michael M. Rosen and Daniel I. Silverberg

 

 

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In the National Interest is published jointly by The National Interest and The Nixon Center.