Vivienne Walt, Time: Tunisia Bloodshed Threatens to Undo Nation’s Progress
Attack that killed at least 20 foreigners could throw the nascent democracy into turmoil.
In the worst attack on foreigners since the Arab revolutions erupted four years ago, at least 20 tourists were killed in Tunisia on Wednesday along with two of the country’s citizens, when gunmen stormed the country’s most important museum.
The attack, for which no group has yet taken responsibility, raises the prospect that the terrorist attacks that have become increasingly common elsewhere in the region could destabilize the sole democracy to emerge from the Arab Spring.
Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- March 18, 2015
Tunisia's clear and present danger -- Ian Black, The Guardian
Israel Chose Bibi Over Barack -- Eli Lake, Bloomberg
How Iran Is Taking Over the Middle East -- Riyadh Mohammed, The Fiscal Times
Has ISIS Made Iran Stronger? -- Namo Abdulla, Rudaw
A slim chance for dialogue in Yemen -- Manuel Almeida, Al Arabiya
Why the US Hesitates in the Fight Against Boko Haram -- Hilary Matfess, Defense One/Quartz
IMF's Leash Is Too Short for Ukraine -- Leonid Bershidsky, Bloomberg
Why the U.S. does nothing in Ukraine -- Yuval Weber, Washington Post
What's behind Russia's massive muscle-flexing? -- Fred Weir, CSM
Back to the future in Putin’s Europe -- David Ignatius, Washington Post
As tensions with Russia spiral, where is NATO? -- Robert Newton, Reuters
Let’s not fool ourselves. We may not bribe, but corruption is rife in Britain -- George Monbiot, The Guardian
Why was this British drone pilot arrested? -- Alexander LaCasse,, CSM
Obama’s Asia Policy Flounders -- Michael Auslin, Commentary
How the FBI Created a Terrorist -- Trevor Aaronson, The Intercept
A Nuclear Deal With Iran Could Increase Global Oil Glut -- Chris Arnold, NPR
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