By Robert McMahon Council on Foreign Relations The Serbian Radical Party, which opposes Kosovo’s independence, won the highest vote total in Sunday’s parliamentary elections. But with just 28.3 percent of the vote, the nationalists may remain an opposition party if pro-democratic groups form a coalition, says Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty analyst Patrick Moore. CFR.org takes […]
By Jill Lawrence USA Today She’s a celebrity with an impressive résumé, major-league supporters and five consecutive years of being the Gallup Poll’s “most admired woman.” Yet as New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton plunges into the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, she faces resistance from fellow Democrats who don’t like her, don’t like […]
By David Sandalow The Brookings Institution After declaring that the United States is “addicted to oil” in last year’s State of the Union address, President Bush is expected to use this year’s speech to announce new energy and climate change policies. Meanwhile Congressional Democrats are signaling that they will give energy and climate issues high […]
By Dominique Moisi Financial Times While Europeans have taken a critical eye to the United States, for Asia’s two great giants, China and India, opinions of the US remain mostly positive. AP Panelist Dominique Moisi assesses the American image abroad in the Financial Times on January 14, 2007…more
By Mark Landler International Herald Tribune With Britain and France both in political flux, Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany has emerged as the go-to person in Europe for Washington…