'Real changes in U.S. military policy unlikely under Obama'
Published: 27 January, 2009, 21:02
Real changes in U.S. military policy are unlikely under Barack Obama, says military analyst and retired U.S. Marine Corps John Sayen.
breakingnews
01.09.2009, 20:58
6 comments
“There’s possibly some guilt [for the invasion of Poland] on the Russian side and on the British and French side, but in general it’s definitely Germany,” Reinhard Krumm, an expert on Eastern European history, told RT.
14.10.2009, 18:10
1 comment
Many ethnic groups in Afghanistan are also present in SCO member states, which should promote dialogue on solving disputes in Afghanistan, says Aleksandr Lukin of the Center of East Asian and SCO Studies in Moscow.
Former U.S. military interrogator Matthew Alexander, says fear and torture are inefficient in obtaining information from terrorist suspects.
The Israeli air strikes are not just an attack on Hamas, but an attack on civilian targets as well, says Eva Bartlett from the International Solidarity Movement, which opposes Israeli policy in the region.
After years of rocket attacks by Hamas, the Israeli attacks are an appropriate response and will only stop when Hamas agrees to a complete ceasefire, says Raanan Gissin, an advisor to former Israeli PM Ariel Sharon.
Palestinian ambassador to Russia Afif Safia, who also worked for Yasser Arafat's administration, gave his analysis of the current situation in Gaza.
Israel’s attack on Gaza apparently has the long-term goal to undermine Palestinian statehood and establish Egypt’s authority over the territory, says the Chief of Staff of the Palestinian Authority Rafiq Al-Huseini.
Lawrence J. Korb, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress in Washington says he doubts Israeli army will be able to knock out Hamas' military capabilities.
“Hamas militants are shooting from hospitals and schools, and using people there as human shields,” said Majali Wahabe, Israel’s Deputy Foreign Minister.
Investigative journalist from Washington, Wayne Madsen spoke with RT on whether there is a division within the Arab world over the Palestinian conflict.
Published: 27 January, 2009, 21:02
Real changes in U.S. military policy are unlikely under Barack Obama, says military analyst and retired U.S. Marine Corps John Sayen.