Afghanistan & Haiti: failed as autocracies and democracies
Both have intractable governing problems, but that doesn’t mean the West should keep intervening to save them.
Both have intractable governing problems, but that doesn’t mean the West should keep intervening to save them.
The pressure is on, despite a nightmarish history of foreign meddling in the Caribbean nation.
As conditions spiral out of control there, the UN wants to send ‘peacekeepers.’ But as we’ve seen in the past, this could be a disaster.
New book shows how the American general’s contempt for ‘the racket’ was born during his service in the 20th century ‘small wars.’
The people are not asking Washington to do much. They’re mostly asking us not to do things that make their situation worse.
Two administrations could have done something when it counted. But now ‘doing something’ is no longer welcome in Port-au-Prince.
The legacy of foreign influence there is a grim one, especially when ‘help’ has ended up resulting in the opposite.
Emerging details suggest that President Moïse’s assassins were Colombians hired by a security firm in Florida. Sound familiar?
The controversial leader had been accused of overstaying his term back in February and cracking down on protesters.
Washington does not have to — and should not — bring Moïse down; rather, it should just stop propping him up.