The ‘Day After’ In Syria -- David Ignatius, Washington Post
It is time for Washington to emphasize what the United States can do, rather than what it can’t, in Syria. U.S. policy is caught between two imperatives: President Bashar al-Assad must go, and the killing must stop. But while Assad’s government will probably fall, it is also a near-certainty that the killing will continue — with the United States and its allies trying to limit the collateral damage. The Obama administration should try to prevent the humanitarian crisis from spreading to other countries, even as it helps plan the reconstruction of Syria.
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Commentaries, Opinions, And Editorials
Pentagon prepares for collapse of Syrian regime -- Sara A. Carter, Washington Examiner
A Syrian Stalemate? -- Frank Jacobs, New York Times
Imagine you command a tank in Syria’s army -- Francis Matthew, Gulf News
It's Time to Engage Iran, Russia on Syria -- Andrew Parasiliti, Al Monitor
Syria has no future with Assad -- the Independent editorial
Arab World: A battle for two cities -- Jonathan Spyer, Jerusalem Post
Israel itching for war -- Stuart Reigeluth, Special to Gulf News
Good Mideast Dictators -- Robert D. Kaplan, Stratfor
Why China is founding a new city on a coral reef -- Ralph Jennings, Christian Science Monitor
China's Elite Wrangle Over New Leadership -- Wieland Wagner in Beijing, Spiegel Online
Senators call on ASEAN and China to maintain peace in the South China Sea -- Josh Rogin, The Cable/Foreign Policy
Rising Islamism in Africa: Wahhabist groups impose sharia in Mali and attack Christians in Nigeria. -- Clifford D. May, NRO
Requiem for a Cuban Dissident: Why Oswaldo Payá Spooked Castro -- Tim Padgett, Time
Europe must face up to ongoing euro crisis -- Anne Applebaum, Washington Post
Economists Warn EU on 'Threshold of Catastrophe' -- Spiegel Online
Obama’s feats of weakness: Administration’s effort to boost global image has flopped -- Washington Times
Requiem for a Cuban patriot -- José R. Cárdenas, Foreign Policy
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