News + Media

	Analysis + Opinion April 1, 2003 Paying the costs in Iraq Cindy WilliamsKnight Ridder/Tribune News Service
	Analysis + Opinion February 6, 2003 The inspections flap: both sides are wrong John TirmanAlterNet This fractious debate, and the search for the weapons themselves, is a red herring--a diversion from the real reasons for war.
	Analysis + Opinion January 16, 2003 Hegemon down John TirmanAlterNet Bush's push for war in Iraq runs the risk of draining American global power suddenly and irrevocably.
	Analysis + Opinion October 13, 2002 Foreseeing a bloody siege in Baghdad Barry R. PosenNew York Times Advocates of regime change in Iraq have presented an optimistic view of the coming war. Most assert that the Iraqi military will not fight. A dazzling attack by smart weapons and computer viruses will shut down Iraq's military nervous system. Western forces will dash for key military and political centers, cutting the Iraqi military up into isolated fragments. Most troops will surrender; a few diehards will huddle with Saddam Hussein and patiently await their destruction by a second wave of smart bombs. The war could indeed go this way, but it may not.
	Analysis + Opinion October 9, 2002 México visto desde fuera: democracia en perspectiva Chappell LawsonReforma newspaper (Mexico City)
	Analysis + Opinion September 11, 2002 México visto desde fuera: los límites de la democracia Chappell LawsonReforma newspaper (Mexico City)
	Analysis + Opinion March 27, 2002 A blind eye to justice in Cambodia Balakrishnan RajagopalWashington Post The United Nations, which has had a terrible record in dealing with Cambodia ever since the horrific Khmer Rouge revolution, has now added a new chapter to the sorry tale. The United Nations recently abandoned its negotiation with the Cambodian government over establishing a tribunal for prosecuting Khmer Rouge leaders.
	Analysis + Opinion March 27, 2002 Gujarat: a plea and a proposal Balakrishnan RajagopalThe Hindu The ideal response to the Gujarat atrocity is domestic legal and political sanction... So far the indications are not hopeful... If the mass killers of the Balkans and Rwanda can be prosecuted internationally, why not those of Gujarat?
	Analysis + Opinion October 4, 2001 Strategy for the terror war Stephen Van EveraNewsday Osama bin Laden's Al-Qaeda organization will likely strike the United States again, perhaps with weapons of mass destruction, if it is unchecked. To avert this grave danger we must destroy Al-Qaeda.
	Analysis + Opinion August 8, 2001 The violence of development Balakrishnan RajagopalWashington Post "Ethnic cleansing" -- the forcible dislocation of a large number of people belonging to particular ethnic groups -- is an outlawed practice. Individuals who are accused of ethnic cleansing are subjected to indictment by international criminal tribunals, and even domestic courts are increasingly used in the West to prosecute those who commit mass violence abroad.