
President George W. Bush enters the stage before speaking at the opening of the exhibit "Churchill and the Great Republic" at the Library of Congress in Washington on February 4, 2004. The exhibit examines the life of England's wartime Prime Minister Winston Churchill, a picture of whom is behind Bush. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
Winston Churchill is the subject or is mentioned in the following stories:
The Grand Bargain
The next U.S. president will have precious little time to engage leaders of the Islamic Republic of Iran in "head-to-head negotiations" over their nuclear weapons program. Whoever becomes the next president will temporarily be required to shelve efforts to bridge the gap between Palestinians and Israelis (efforts that have proven to be a diplomatic minefield for the last two U.S. presidents – at least) and focus attention exclusively on the impending military confrontation with Iran.
How Far Can Power Stretch?
The United States is the worlds hyper-power -- since the collapse of communism, there has been no debate about that: Serbia, Iraq -- twice, and Afghanistan have all proven no match for the awesome high tech power of the U.S. armed forces: But as President George W. Bush concentrates U.S. naval forces ominously close to the shores of Iran, we feel we have to ask: How far can that power stretch?
Why is Democracy so Hard to Sell?
Winston Churchill used to say that democracy is the worst form of government, except for all the others. How right, he was. So when it comes to political experimentation mankind is still in the Stone Age.
Similarities Between Bin Laden and Enver Pasha
There is much evidence to suggest that one of Osama bin Ladens leading heroes is Ismail Enver, known in the West as Enver Pasha, the militant Turkish leader who lived between 1881 and 1922. The records clearly speak for themselves and as bin Laden has been protected by the Taliban, it was Enver Pasha who was defended and harbored by the Basmachis.
OP-ED: URI AVNERY
How they stole the bomb from us:
EDITORIAL: Wisdom from the shadows
Wisdom can come from the most unexpected places. But when Ephraim Halevy, the long-time head of the Mossad, the Israeli intelligence service, urges the United States and Israel to open serious dialogs with Iran and Syria, we agree with him.
Putin bolsters Iran ties in historic visit
UPDATE: Iran Wednesday said Russian President Vladimir Putin put forward a proposal to break the deadlock over its nuclear program during his landmark visit to the Islamic republic.


