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US-Iran Relations
Analysis and Commentary

The Case For The President’s Unilateral Authority To Conclude The Impending Iran Deal Is Easy Because It Will (Likely) Be A Nonbinding Agreement Under International Law

by Jack Goldsmith, Marty Ledermanvia Lawfare
Wednesday, March 11, 2015

In Marty’s post yesterday about the letter that 47 Senators sent to “the Leaders of the Islamic Republic of Iran,” he briefly addressed the question of “whether the President has the constitutional authority to complete the agreement in question without further congressional involvement.” 

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Analysis and Commentary

More On The Senate’s Role In The Impending Iran Deal

by Jack Goldsmithvia Lawfare
Tuesday, March 10, 2015

Iran’s Foreign Minister Javad Zarif has responded here to the letter from the 47 Republican Senators, on which I commented yesterday.  Just as the Senators’ letter purported to school Iran on U.S. constitutional law of foreign relations, Zarif says that the Senators “not only do not understand international law, but are not fully cognizant of the nuances of their own Constitution when it comes to presidential powers in the conduct of foreign policy.”

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Analysis and Commentary

Two Wrongs Don’t Make A Right

by Kori Schakevia Foreign Policy
Tuesday, March 10, 2015

Senate Republicans’ letter to Iran was a foolish act of pique that’s likely to backfire. But the president’s shortsighted dissing of Congress has weakened his hand for executive action.

Analysis and Commentary

ISIS And The Foreign-Fighter Phenomenon

by Jessica Stern, J.M. Berger via The Atlantic
Sunday, March 8, 2015

Why do people travel abroad to take part in somebody else’s violent conflict?

Blank Section (Placeholder)Analysis and Commentary

The Air Campaign against ISIS

by Williamson Murrayvia Military History in the News
Monday, March 9, 2015

One of the enduring myths of the Second World War is that strategic bombing had little impact on popular morale in Germany. Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, the Combined Bomber Offensive, much of which targeted civilians, had a profound effect on German morale, while it severely impeded the ability of the Nazi war economy to meet the war’s spiraling demands.

Analysis and Commentary

Silencing The Opposition

by Markos Kounalakisvia Sacramento Bee
Sunday, March 8, 2015

Opposition research is an accepted part of democratic battle. You learn as much as you can about your opponent – the inevitable embarrassments of youth, sexual proclivities, financial improprieties or just stuff you can twist or credibly make up to put him or her on the defensive.

Interviews

Col. Joseph Felter On The John Batchelor Show (29:25)

interview with Joseph Feltervia John Batchelor Show
Friday, March 6, 2015

Col. Joseph Felter talks about war and the Islamic State.

Interviews

Samuel Tadros On The John Batchelor Show (19:18)

interview with Samuel Tadrosvia John Batchelor Show
Thursday, March 5, 2015

Samuel Tadros talks about Shahid King Bolsen.

Analysis and Commentary

Kremlin Investigators Claim That Nemstov Killed By All Putin’s Enemies In One Package

by Paul R. Gregoryvia What Paul Gregory Is Thinking About (Blog)
Wednesday, March 4, 2015

Putin has apparently decided that he can use the Nemtsov killing to implicate all his enemies at once.

Analysis and Commentary

Promethean America

by Timothy Kanevia The Weekly Standard
Wednesday, March 4, 2015

Can you kill your way to victory? Yes, if you are engaged in a hot war against a conventional enemy. Yes, too, if you face homicidal extremists. Killing them may be the only option. Indeed, death is the essential dimension of warfare.

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