Naval Arms Control: An Idea Whose Time Must Never Come
Introduction On the face of it, negotiated limitations on the freedom of movement, flexibility of operations or size of naval...
The Needed Response On Naval Arms Control: ‘Thanks, But No Thanks’
In the aftermath of Soviet Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev's testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee on 8 May, in which...
Washington-Moscow Fearmongering: Desperate Strategy To Sell Absurd Concessions?
The Center for Security Policy today bemoaned the script now being used by the Bush Administration and the Kremlin, the...
Toward a Free and Independent Hungary
Introduction In the final round of free and competitive elections held on 8 April 1990, the Hungarian voters flatly rejected...
Whither The New Hungarian Government?
This week, the first freely elected parliament in Hungary since 1945 will convene and begin the difficult process of establishing...
Insult To Injury: Bush Adds High Technology To Rewards For Moscow’s Coercion Of Lithuania
The Center for Security Policy today expressed disbelief that -- within the same week that the Bush Administration effectively rewarded...
Can The United States Afford Not To Dominate The Tiltrotor Aerospace Market?
Submitted Testimony by Frank J. Gaffney, Jr. before the House Public Works and Transportation Committee Subcommittee on Aviation 25 April...
The Really “Wrong Mistake”: Bush’s Overinvestment In Gorbachev
The Center for Security Policy today decried President Bush's decision effectively to acquiesce in Soviet coercion of Lithuania. By failing...
Center Critiques House Proposal For Export Control Law Rewrite
Today, the International Economic Policy and Trade Subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee is scheduled to begin its consideration...
House Proposal To Rewrite Export Control Laws: “The Soviet Military Relief Act Of 1990”
Introduction The House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on International Economic Policy and Trade begins work today on legislation to rewrite the...
“Potemkin” Economic Sanctions, Take II
Two days ago, in response to the first reports of Soviet implementation of the threatened economic crackdown on Lithuania, the...
Did The Administration Compromise US Security For Japanese Trade Talks Atmospherics?
Looking the Other Way as a Key National Resource Goes Japanese The Bush Administration's Committee on Foreign Investment in the...
The Dangers Of “Looking The Other Way” On Sensitive Foreign Acquisitions In The United States
The Center for Security Policy today questioned the Bush Administration's failure to put a proposed acquisition by the Japanese firm...
An Effective US Response To Soviet Economic Warfare Against Lithuania
In the aftermath of Mikhail Gorbachev's declaration of economic war against Lithuania unless its recent legislative measures bolstering the 11...
No “Potemkin” Sanctions In Response To Moscow’s Economic War On Lithuania
As the first reports of Soviet economic warfare against Lithuania begin to reach the West, the Center for Security Policy...
Devising a Sound U.S. Policy Toward an Elected East German Government
Introduction On 18 March 1990, the 16 million people of East Germany had the first opportunity since 1932 to vote...