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Sudanese Islamists Financing Genocide by Wiping Out Africa’s Elephants

December 24, 2012 By Daniel Greenfield 7 Comments

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Several Somali elders said that the Shabab, the militant Islamist group that has pledged allegiance to Al Qaeda, recently began training fighters to infiltrate neighboring Kenya and kill elephants for ivory to raise money.

Filed Under: The Point Tagged With: Africa, al Qaeda, Islam, somalia, Sudan

No Freedom of Speech for Norwegian Public Workers

June 11, 2012 By Bruce Bawer 27 Comments

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tape-over-mouth

The price one pays for challenging PC historical falsehoods.

Pages: 1 2

Filed Under: Daily Mailer, FrontPage Tagged With: Africa, Aftenposten, Europe, imperialism, Kristoffer Gaarder Dannevig, Norway, Slavery

The New Way to Fight Terror

June 1, 2010 By Matt Gurney 3 Comments

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sf-beard-hires

America’s new intelligence strategy to disrupt terrorist cells and training operations.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Afghanistan, Africa, America, cannot, command, david petraeus, General David Petraeus, General Petraeus, George W. Bush, human intelligence, Intelligence, intelligence agencies, intelligence operatives, Iran, iranian regime, Iraq, memo, Middle East, military strikes, New, order, Pakistan, Robert Gates, September, special forces operations, terrorist cells, Times, united-states, War, Washington, Yemen, York

The Appeaser

June 1, 2010 By William R. Hawkins 12 Comments

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obamam

The troubling unwillingness of Obama to confront our enemies and protect our friends.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Administration, Afghanistan, afghanistan pakistan, Africa, attempt, Beijing, Brasilia, Brazil, buzz word, changing climate, China, Clinton, cold, economic upheaval, end, England, France, germany, Greece, Holland, India, indonesia, integration, international rivalry, Iran, Iraq, Ireland, Latin America, look, Mediterranean, national security strategy, New York, North Korea, North-South, NSS, Obama, Pacific, Pakistan, Portugal, president, President Bill Clinton, President Obama, program, Pyongyang, reconnaissance plane, Russia, security, South, South Africa, South China Sea, Spain, Tehran, u s navy, U.S. Brazilian, War, Washington, weapons of mass destruction, World

Obama’s Empty Gestures

May 20, 2010 By Rick Moran 14 Comments

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obamar

When will the administration honor Daniel Pearl’s memory with real action on global free press?

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Act, Africa, asia pacific region, Bangladesh, Bhutan, China, china russia, country, Daniel Pearl, Daniel Pearl Freedom, Department, egypt, emotional ceremony, Free, Freedom, freedom of the press, house, Hugo, Hugo Chavez, India, Iran, Italy, Jennifer Rubin, journalist daniel pearl, Latin America, Maldives, media restrictions, Mexico, Middle East, Mohammed, murder, Namibia, numerical score, Pacific, Pakistan, Pearl, philippines, President Mubarak, President Obama, Press, press freedom, Russia, Sean Penn, Senegal, sheikh mohammed, South Africa, South Asia, state, thenew york times, Venezuela, Wall Street, year

The Toothless Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty

May 17, 2010 By Joseph Klein 5 Comments

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iran-nuclear-testing-wide-horizontal

How Obama’s useless nuclear disarmament endangers us all.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Africa, arsenal, atomic energy agency, Brazil, Clinton, Conference, egypt, Fidel Castro, futile exercise, Hillary Clinton, Hugo Chavez, international atomic energy, international atomic energy agency, Iran, iranian regime, Israel, Kim Jong, Latin America, Luiz Inácio, Lula, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, man, Middle East, minister level, muslim countries, nonproliferation, North Korea, npt, Nuclear, nuclear arsenal, nuclear free zone, nuclear nonproliferation treaty, President Ahmadinejad, President Obama, program, Review, Secretary of State Hillary, south Pacific, Theodor Herzl, Treaty, U.S., united-states, Venezuela, Yasser Arafat

History as Indictment

April 28, 2010 By Thomas Sowell 17 Comments

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Torn-American-Flag-791882

How selective filtering of history undermines American society and Western civilization.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Africa, breathing room, Campus, campus visitors, civilization, friend, History, history of slavery, human species, letter from an old friend, message, North Africans, ottoman empire, painful history, sky diving, Slavery, society, stanford campus, TIME, unbridled power, United States of America, united-states, work, World

License to Massacre

April 23, 2010 By Ralph Peters 25 Comments

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clegg

Star British politician Nicholas Clegg blesses Saddam Hussein’s reign of terror.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Afghanistan, Africa, America, Americanism, anti americanism, Argentina, Britain, british politics, business, country, countrymen, D.C., daniel ortega, democracy in iraq, Hugo Chavez, Iraq, isn, Jackson, liberal democrats, Nicaragua, Nicholas Clegg, Nick Clegg, notion, Party, party leader, point, President Bush, President Cristina Fernandez, President Obama, rape, Robert Mugabe, Saddam, scoundrel, somalia, special relationship, state, Tehran, UK, US, Venezuela, Washington, World, Zimbabwe

Choosing Mugabe

April 21, 2010 By Mark D. Tooley 14 Comments

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robert-mugabe-2

How the religious Left betrayed a Methodist Bishop for a dictator.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Abel Muzorewa, Africa, Bishop, Britain, carter administration, Church, Election, God, international religious, Israel, Left, Methodist, methodist bishop, minority, Mozambique, muzorewa, peaceful transition, political resolution, Prime Minister Ian Smith, Religious, religious left, Robert Mugabe, rule, South Africa, U.S., United, WCC, white minority, world council of churches, Zimbabwe

Ducking a Congo Odyssey

April 16, 2010 By Joseph Klein 7 Comments

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Susan-Rice

Is Ambassador Susan Rice abandoning Africa’s killing fields?

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Affairs, Africa, African, african conflicts, Ambassador Araud, Ambassador Rice, assistant, brookings institution, Clinton, Congo, Council, darfur region of sudan, Democratic Republic, democratic republic of congo, democratic republic of the congo, France, Great Britain, Kinshasa, Mr. Gerard Araud, national security council, part, republic of the congo, Rwanda, security, Sudan, Susan Rice, trip, trip ambassador, U.S., Uganda, un peacekeeping force, united nations organization, united-states, violence, visit, War, Zaire