President Omar al Bashir of Sudan is, to put it politely, disingenuous in this attempt at a straight-up interview by The Guardian. He manages to underestimate the number of displaced people in Darfur by more than a factor of 10, suggests that demonstrations in Sudan failed only because the opposition had no support in the country, claims the International Criminal Court indicted him for political reasons and in the concluding moments offers to come to the aid of Southern Sudan to help it deal with its instability (no doubt caused in part by Khartoum). He wants only peace, not war.
It is only fair to note that he also declines the privilege of hosting Gaddafi in Sudan, noting the importance of friendship with the Libyan people. That’s about the clearest indication I’ve seen this week that Gaddafi is in real trouble.
Iran's enrichment beyond the limits of the 2015 deal is the proximate cause of today's…
The demonstrators in LA need to cool it. Not because they are wrong, but because…
The Ukrainians expect any non-democratic regime in Moscow to continue Putin's effort. The war will…
Democracy and rule of law in both Bosnia and Serbia are in the balance. The…
Israel is making two states living securely side-by-side much more difficult. Law, morality, and wisdom…
President Trump’s decision to kill the Iran nuclear deal was an obvious failure. Lack of…