The Geneva Conventions: Do the Laws of War Still Have a Chance?
It is precisely in the gravest situations, when politics and other laws have failed to prevent war, that these rules are most needed.
It is precisely in the gravest situations, when politics and other laws have failed to prevent war, that these rules are most needed.
In the event of the full-blown regional war that Hamas sought to ignite on Oct. 7, Israel’s effective exercise of its right of self-defense would depend in part on U.S. intelligence sharing, supplies, and anti-missile operations.
War is supposed to have an ethical foundation – that it is right for men to kill other men who are attacking them and protect their homes and families.
Is this the world we want? Is it the world we want for our children and grandchildren? The answer is a very definite no: it is not.
Not the cuddly critters some would have us believe.
Listen non-elites, I don’t think you thought this through.
Suddenly, it’s not ‘insurrection’ any more.
The US should continue pursuing arms control efforts aimed at preventing the proliferation of nuclear weapons in space. However, it must also be prepared for the possibility that these efforts fail.
If America hopes to remain a superpower, it can no longer afford to cannibalize its economy in the name of wanton imperialism.