Foreign-Policy Advice for the Next President
Reward friends, punish enemies.
November 11, 2016
The Crisis at the International Criminal Court Proves the U.S. and Israel Right
It could never fulfill its noble mission, and it never tried.
In recent weeks, South Africa, Burundi, and Gambia have all announced their intention to leave the International Criminal Court (ICC). Kenya and Namibia are considering exiting as well, and other African nations may follow. Why? Mostly because they’re reluctant to extradite the Sudanese president Omar al-Bashir, indicted by the court for his role in the genocide in Darfur, should he visit their countries. This collapse of the court’s authority, writes Ariel Bolstein, justifies both America and Israel’s longstanding refusal to accept its jurisdiction:
November 11, 2016
The Crisis at the International Criminal Court Proves the U.S. and Israel Right
It could never fulfill its noble mission, and it never tried.
Iran Violates the Nuclear Deal—and the White House Makes Its Indifference Clear
This isn’t the first time.
Why Did God Choose Abraham? Because He Was Fit to Be a Father
To know the mind of God we simply need to know what it is to be a parent.
A Quixotic Search for Ancient Atheists
Battling the Gods.