tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Mar 21 2008 | us, india, news
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Mar 01 2008 | foreign policy, US, South Asia
Bad move. Reminiscent of US training of Afghan troops to fight against the Soviets. Granted the corruption of the Pakistani government and military, this does not bode well for the future. Given several evidence of Pakistani military involvement with Taliban and Al Queda forces, a strengthening of the military without FIRST securing a stable government cannot possibly be a rational foreign policy move on part of the Bush Administration...this is discomforting to say the least.
Quoted: A plan would send about 100 American trainers to work with a Pakistani paramilitary force that is the vanguard in the fight against Al Qaeda.
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 24 2007 | news, politics, war, us, washington
Quoted: As some of the leading presidential candidates trooped before the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Kansas City this week, there was one thing largely missing at the lectern -- veterans of foreign wars.
that's really interesting that the 2008 election will be the first since WWII that neither party will have veterans running for office. While the immergence of civilian candidates in my opinion is positive and more reflective of the today's American population, part of me can't help but wonder if maybe someone with front-line, military leadership, would be better suited as the Commander in Chief during this time of war. I don't mean the kind of military experience of current President Bush, more along the lines of McCain, Truman, Eisenhower, etc.
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 24 2007 | news, us, war
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 25 2007 | india, us, nuclear energy, international politics
Quoted: The Indian government says that it has reached agreement with the United States on implementing a controversial civilian nuclear co-operation accord.
that's a positive step forward. i can't believe that critics are still putting India and Iran in the same category in terms of a nuclear threat! this just enrages me...i mean c'mon - we are the world's largest democracy, one of the most responsible nuclear powers, who is fighting the war on terror and deals with terrorists everyday, while maintaining integrity and security to protect whatever nuclear technology/arsenal it has from getting into the wrong hands, and a country set on improving the economic, health, and environmental standards of its populace. How do we compare to a truly ROGUE state like Iran, backing terrorist activity left and right, and obviously building up its nuclear arsenal not for the sake of meeting energy crisis.
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 02 2007 | news, security, us
Quoted: By John O'Callaghan-WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff on Monday played down a report al Qaeda was planning a big attack on the United States, saying there was no credible information about an imminent threat...
is the Bush administration going to ignore the reports again and hide it from the public? wasn't the Dept. of Homeland Security established for the sole purpose of taking these threats seriously and taking preemptive, preventative measures?
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 29 2007 | healthcare, US
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 27 2007 | business, us, india
Quoted: On the other hand, for both economic and political reasons, policymakers cannot afford to ignore the problems of exporters. Although exports account for a relatively ...
good to know, but i can see how this could pose possible economic policy challenges as India begins to export more products and resources.
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 18 2007 | seattle, us
tigerexotique | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 15 2007 | us, british, news
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