Search from the table of contents of 2.5 million books
Advanced Search (Beta)
Home > Libya > The U. S. should not lead in Libya
Libya |
Noah Berlatsky
Greenhaven Press
Libya
The U. S. should not lead in Libya
Authors

Graham Allison

ARI Id

1670985096701_27534895

Access

Open/Free Access

Table of Contents of Book
Showing 1 to 20 of 31 entries
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Ch. 1. What is the status of human rights issues in Libya?
Libya has made significant progress in human rights
UN Human Rights Council
Libya's human rights record remains poor
US Department of State
The detention of Bulgarian nurses in Libya was a human rights scandal
The Economist
Libya is making efforts to improve its international standing
Benjamin R. Barber
Libya has paid academics to deliberately whitewash its human rights record
David Corn; Siddhartha Mahanta
Libya's attacks on civilians are a violation of human rights
Human Rights Watch
Ch. 2. How have WMDs and terrorism affected Libya's international status?
Libya gained diplomatic benefits by abandoning WMDs
Eben Kaplan
Libya left itself open to invasion by abandoning WMDs
Paula A. DeSutter
Libya abandoned WMDs because of the war in Iraq
Clifton Chadwick
Libya abandoned WMDs because of intelligence, diplomacy, and force
Judith Miller
The Libyan war may be a major boost for terrorism
Scott Stewart
It is wrong to release the Lockerbie bomber
Mohamed Eljahmi
Libya was framed in the Lockerbie bombing
Linda S. Heard
Ch. 3. What issues impact Libya's resistance movement?
The Libyan rebellion is being co-opted by Muslim jihadists
Sally Neighbour
The Libyan rebels are not Muslim extremists
Jon Lee Anderson
The U. S. should arm Libyan rebels
Amir Taheri
Arming Libyan rebels would be dangerous
Daniel R. DePetris
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Showing 1 to 20 of 31 entries
Similar Books
Similar Chapters
Similar Thesis

Similar News

Similar Articles
Similar Article Headings