Sen. Judiciary Committee Hearing on Domestic Terrorism
WAP2001032795 - 27 MARCH 2001 - WASHINGTON, DC, USA: Anthony Cordesman, chairman of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, testifies about domestic terrorism issues before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, March 27, 2001. rlw/Roger L. Wollenberg UPI
UPI Related News
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (UPI) -- U.S. officials say al-Qaida is seen as a greater threat than the Afghan Taliban in the emerging war strategy formulations of President Barack Obama.
WASHINGTON, July 30 (UPI) -- Two academic specialists on Afghanistan argue the Taliban insurgency can be flipped. A third academic, and the most knowledgeable on the Middle East and South Asia, says flipping Taliban is a “fantasy.” Pros and cons -- and the cons have it.
JERUSALEM, Feb. 6 (UPI) -- Israel didn't violate the laws of war and made impressive improvements in its fighting capability in the recent Hamas clash in Gaza, a U.S. study says.
BAGHDAD, Dec. 17 (UPI) -- Falling oil prices are imperiling Iraq's reconstruction plans and could produce a budget deficit next year, U.S. and Iraqi officials say.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (UPI) -- Is NATO losing the Afghan war? A new report by CSIS strategic guru Anthony Cordesman says yes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (UPI) -- Major military and political issues remain unresolved as the strategy in Iraq moves beyond the counterinsurgency campaign, analysts said Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (UPI) -- Georgia is a geopolitical sideshow next to Pakistan, one of the world’s eight nuclear powers, without Musharraf. The future of NATO is not at stake in Georgia, but it is in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (UPI) -- Despite Iraqi military success against the Medhi Army, political wrangling may escalate to renewed violence should Sadrists feel eschewed, a noted scholar says.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (UPI) -- Sens. John McCain and Barack Obama inched closer together over U.S. policy in Iraq, with each camp saying the other candidate changed his point of view.
WASHINGTON, June 21 (UPI) -- Despite careful rhetoric from the revered Iraqi Shiite cleric Grand Ayatollah al-Sistani, his opposition to U.S. interests in Iraq is apparent, an analyst says.
