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...years, under his sons and top generals. Negotiating with Iraq was not an option. There had to be a military intervention. You have a bloc of 22 countries in the Arab world dominated by authoritarianism and dictatorship. It is not a bloc you could engage politically and pressure for reform. By military intervention, the U.S. is able to pressure the region into adopting the reforms we are beginning to see across the region that might avert many countries from becoming failed states. The world cannot put up with state failure in the backyard of the world's oil fields, Israel...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Was the War Worth It? | 3/20/2006 | See Source »

...many of the report's key recommendations have still not been implemented. Unwieldy laws carry vague definitions of child abuse; the age of consent varies according to circumstances; tribal traditions are exploited by ruthless foreigners; and strict time limits on reporting offenses make prosecution difficult. The Solomon Islands' Law Reform Commission, designed to review and strengthen weak laws, has been inactive for months while the government advertises for staff. Why has so little been done? "I think people are scared," says one of the report's authors, Sister Doreen Awaiasi, who runs a refuge for abused women and children outside...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Generation Exploited | 3/19/2006 | See Source »

...harder for those who shared some of his views. More than his departure, I regret that he failed to set students a better example of how a person can stand up for his opinions. My colleagues say they are now eager to get on with the business of curricular reform that they subordinated for several years to the task of expelling President Summers. The most crucial reform would require ensuring greater intellectual diversity among those who teach the students. The dearth of conservative views (most of which were liberal views when I was an undergraduate) affects the nature of what...

Author: By Ruth R. Wisse, | Title: Lack of Faculty Tolerance Bodes Ill For Students | 3/17/2006 | See Source »

...enjoyed by every member of the Harvard community leads to a generally subconscious acceptance of our world and a temperamental aversion to anything that might change it dramatically. This respect for tradition manifests itself in a certain strain of argument that crops up in opposition to almost any dramatic reform. Harvard students support liberal policies, but they don’t want “radical” change. This argument is now being used against co-ed housing, but it came up in the debate over a “living wage,” in the struggle...

Author: By Samuel M. Simon, | Title: The Trouble with Tradition | 3/16/2006 | See Source »

...honor Warner because “he embodies what we hope to be the future of the Democratic Party.” “Even as a Democratic governor in a highly Republican state, Warner showed an uncanny ability to get a lot done—from education reform to fixing a daunting six-billion-dollar budget deficit,” Lesser said. Honoring a politician with mass appeal goes along with the Dems’ efforts to reach out to a wider audience. “Within the past year, we have grown so much as an organization...

Author: By Muriel Payan, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Dems To Honor Va. Governor in April | 3/15/2006 | See Source »

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