More of the same. “Complex relations in battle against Taliban,” by Greg Miller for the Washington Post, April 10: The recent capture of the Afghan Taliban’s second in command seemed to signal a turning point in Pakistan, an indication that its intelligence agency had gone from providing help to cracking…
Pakistan has captured two “shadow governors” belonging to Afghanistan’s Taliban movement, an Afghan official said on Thursday. The timing of the reported arrests coincides with the capture of Taliban's second-in-command Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar in Pakistan's Karachi by Pakistani and U.S. agents this month. Mullah Abdul Salam and Mullah Mir Mohammad, respectively the shadow governors [...]
A few years ago, I got into an argument with an expert on military operations. I had written a white paper proposing the creation of a national-security court for terrorism cases. In the paper I criticized the trend to “judicialize” warfare, arguing that, in our system, judgments about the detention and treatment of alien enemy [...]
The capture of a top Taliban commander may mark a crucial turning point in the Afghan war.
Ever since the “surge that worked,” I’ve been wondering about General Petraeus, and even more about those Leavenworth colonels, the ones of whom so much was made as the army’s intellectuals. These were the people who, during the “surge,” discovered and used lessons offered by previously overlooked “experts” on insurgency…
As a new immigrant to Israel about to enter the army and living in Sderot, I have some questions.
March 1, 2012
Peter Schweizer
Beverly Hills, CA
Register Here
March 30-April 1
Terrenea Resort
Palos Verdes
Register Here
April 23, 2012
John Stossel
Los Angeles, CA
Register Here
