Target Saddam Hussein
By Robert Satloff Washington Post, 02 December 1997 From Paris to Cairo, from Moscow to Riyadh, virtually all of America's...
National Security Policy
Washington Institute’s Satloff Correctly Assails Mideast Policy Being Forged by Its Alumni, Dennis Ross and Martin Indyk
But Should Have Called Clinton Most 'Pro-Labor,' Not 'Pro-Israel,' President (Washington, D.C.): Today's Washington Post features an enormously important op.ed....
Warning to the Nuclear Labs: Don’t Count on ‘Stockpile Stewardship’ to Maintain Either Overhead Or Confidence
(Washington, D.C.): The New York Times yesterday gave its top weekly editorial billing to the next installment of the anti-nuclear...
Clinton Legacy Watch # 13: Mixed Signals On Proliferation Help Perpetuate U.S. Posture Of Vulnerability
(Washington, D.C.): The coincidence of the publication of a new Defense Department report on proliferation with the Clinton Administration's bungling...
Will The National Defense Panel Save The Most Decisive Factor In Determining The Future National Defense — Space Control?
(Washington, D.C.): On 1 December, the National Defense Panel (NDP) is scheduled to issue its long-awaited report on the United...
Clinton Legacy Watch # 12: Will Jorge Mas Canosa’s Memory Be Defiled By A New Push For Normalization With Cuba?
(Washington, D.C.): Predictably, those who tried unsuccessfully to thwart Jorge Mas Canosa -- Cuba's leading freedom-fighter-in-exile -- during a lifetime...
Our Problem With Iraq Is Not Israel: Center Roundtable Suggests that Euchring Israel for Concessions Won’t Bring Peace — in Either the Levant or the Persian Gulf
(Washington, D.C.): In its desperation to find someone to blame for one dismal policy failure in the Middle East, the...
Summary of The Center For Security Policy’s High-Level Roundtable Discussion On The Future Of The Mideast ‘Peace Process’
17 September 1997 The Park Hyatt Hotel Washington, D.C. Against the backdrop of the unraveling of the Middle East "peace...
The Man Who Lived to Save Cuba
By Elliott AbramsWashington Times, 25 November 1997 How could Jorge Mas Canosa have been only 58 when he died this...
Clinton Legacy Watch # 11: Dangerous Absurdities on Iraq
(Washington, D.C.): Question: Which of the following is the most dangerously absurd? 1) The United States allowed Saddam Hussein and...
In Cato Institute Debate, Center’s Gaffney Joins Speaker Gingrich’s Call for Increased Investment in Defense
(Washington, D.C.): Washington's Cato Institute today hosted what may prove to be one of the most timely debates of the...
Remarks by Frank J. Gaffney, Jr. before the Policy Forum on Defense Spending
The Cato Institute Washington, D.C. 24 November 1997 "THE U.S. CAN NO LONGER AFFORD RECKLESS 'PEACE DIVIDENDS'" Today's debate is...
Nukes: Test Them or Lose Them
The Wall Street Journal, 19 November 1997 James Schlesinger, a former secretary of defense, secretary of energy and chairman of...
Risks of abandoning deterrence
By: Frank Gaffney, Jr.The Washington Times, 18 November 1997 For seven years, the West has been an unwilling participant in...
Schlesinger, Gaffney Make Case For Continued, Robust U.S. Nuclear Deterrence, Decry Clinton Policies Endangering It
(Washington, D.C.): If the latest crisis over Saddam Hussein's resurgent biological, chemical and nuclear weapons programs has done nothing else,...
Archivist of Atrocity
By Jim Hoagland Washington Post, 20 November 1997 Nearly 18 months ago, U.N. weapons inspectors in Iraq discovered videotapes showing...