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...speak plainly." In life, and in Texas, that's probably a good philosophy. But in the more delicate world of international politics, it comes with an important caveat?you'd better know what you're talking about and have a good idea how your adversaries, and your friends, will react. Those awarenesses are something Bush has yet to demonstrate...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Taiwan's Bounty | 5/7/2001 | See Source »

What worries U.S. planners most is how the FARC will react. To begin with, say U.S. and Colombian officials, the rebels will probably try to diversify their sources of revenue: which means more kidnappings and crime. But U.S. planners also think the FARC will try to hit back. Eradication flights already come under gunfire from FARC units trying to protect crops from spraying. And the FARC might yet expand their counterattacks by trying to go after Americans directly, hoping that enough body bags will scare the U.S. out of the region. One question you will constantly hear debated in Bogota...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: America's Shadow Drug War | 5/7/2001 | See Source »

...diminished its deterrent value. To overcome these limitations, China has been working on a ten-fold expansion of its current nuclear arsenal with mobile-launched, solid-fueled, multiple-warhead missiles. So Beijing?s response is more likely to be felt in the political and diplomatic arena, where it will react to missile defense as a further attempt by Washington to "contain" China...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What the World Thinks of Bush's Missile Shield (Hint: Not Much) | 5/2/2001 | See Source »

...Washington's allies and none of its strategic competitors, current and former, are happy with the idea of a missile shield. How will each of them react to the Bush administration pushing ahead? Let?s start with China...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 'Missile Defense Has Become an Article of Faith' | 5/1/2001 | See Source »

Washington's mistakes are sometimes so basic that its rivals can't believe they're really mistakes, and instead react as if they're part of a master plan. That observation by former Egyptian leader Gamal Abdel Nasser may hold true for the Bush administration's China policy. Beijing reacted furiously Thursday to President Bush's vow to "do whatever it takes" - including weighing the use of force - to defend Taiwan in the event of a confrontation, warning that Washington was "heading down a dangerous road." And President Bush's own backpedaling on those comments by repeatedly emphasizing the continuity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why President Bush Needs to Learn Taiwan Doublespeak | 4/26/2001 | See Source »

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