Residents of Yemen’s capital Sana’a awoke on Tuesday to a dawn chorus of bird song and machine-gun fire. An uneasy truce between rebel tribesmen and loyalist troops had prevailed over the weekend
Tag Archives: president
Libya’s Gaddafi Has Limited Options: Death, Jail or Exile
Syria’s Machinery of Repression: Can Fear Be Overcome?
Russia: What Mediating in Libya Could Cost Medvedev
On April 5, a little-known Russian Senator and diplomat, Mikhail Margelov, published an article called “The Arab World Is Changing,” in which he argued that Russia is well-placed to act as mediator in the war in Libya, but it should think hard about the political risks. “We have too much going on in our own country,” he wrote
Resolving the Paradox of Thrift
President Barack Obama’s Inaugural Address: The Full Text
After Egypt’s Revolution: Christian-Muslim Violence Erupts
Drugs: Why California’s Prop 19 Has Latin America Irked
In Peru, the Daughter Who Would Be President Too
Chile: Will Allende’s Exhumation Put Death Debate to Rest?
In the early afternoon of Sept. 11, 1973, with Chile’s presidential palace in the pall of a coup d’tat’s smoke and gunfire, President Salvador Allende, the world’s first democratically elected Marxist President, bid his country farewell in a radio address and, after ordering the palace defenders to surrender, entered the Independence Hall alone