surge
From Marc Lynch's summary of a US Institute for Peace panel he attended last week.:Finally, Kim Kagan shocked me with a comment made forcefully, twice, once towards the end of.
I mostly agree with what Ezra says here, here, and here about David Brooks Surge column. I would diverge slightly in regards to his discussion of the four trends that.
And so it goes:U.S. forces are holding nearly all of these [24,000] persons indefinitely, without an arrest warrant, without charge, and with no opportunity for those held to defend themselves.
Phil Carter and Eli Lake, in reference to the article discussed here:Does it look to anyone else as if Eli is smoking a joint? One of the interesting things about.
Following up on Scott's post about today's outbursts in Baghdad and Basra -- which suggest a possible collapse of the Shia cease-fire -- here's Marc Lynch on the other half.
...for abolishing the Air Force better than I ever could. In a rather incoherent op-ed in yesterday's NYT, Major General Charles Dunlap makes the following series of claims:The military success.
I've been waiting a bit before posting any thinking on the Surge and the drop in violence in Iraq, but I think it's time now for a few observations.First off,.