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...Iraqis were killed. Prompted by U.S. commanders, the Muslim clerics of Fallujah used Friday prayers to denounce the desecration of the corpses, but they remained silent on the attacks themselves. Even more worrying, perhaps, was the response of the local Iraqi constabulary, to whom the U.S. is hoping to transfer responsibility for security in much of Iraq. They stayed away from the Wednesday's grotesquerie, with one explaining the decision thus: "Why should we interfere? It's none of our business...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why the Killings in Fallujah Resonate with Americans | 4/2/2004 | See Source »

...problem of handling Fallujah quickly mushrooms into a larger political dilemma at the heart of the U.S. effort to stabilize Iraq and transfer power to a representative government. British officials have publicly stated what has become conventional wisdom among Coalition officials in Baghdad - that defeating the insurgency requires convincing the Sunni Arabs of their place in the sun under a post-Saddam order. After all, the Sunni Arab minority has always ruled Iraq, before and after the Baathists took power, and support for the insurgency among substantial elements of the community is driven in part by a sense that they...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why the Killings in Fallujah Resonate with Americans | 4/2/2004 | See Source »

...grand old society that the New World corrupted. (For full effect as you read this, play some Nino Rota music on your inner iPod.) "They came from a culture and a tradition that taught people what was right and what was wrong," he says. "When they tried to transfer it to this country, that tradition got diluted by the marketplace mentality of American society. The friendships, the family ties, the trust, loyalty, obedience--the glue that held us together--that's not there anymore. What's out there today is nothing but a parody of what it used...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Last Don | 3/29/2004 | See Source »

...seemed intended to stamp a negative image on the course of the occupation one year after it began and step up a calculated campaign to disrupt the transfer of sovereignty to Iraqis on June 30. U.S. officials expect attacks to increase as the date nears. "All of a sudden, it put a countdown clock on this country," says General Mark Kimmitt, the military's chief spokesman in Iraq. Kimmitt and other U.S. officials in Iraq increasingly believe Islamic radicals have taken charge of orchestrating the violence as Saddam Hussein loyalists fade from the scene. Their intent is to push...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Who's The Enemy Now? | 3/29/2004 | See Source »

Last night the Black Students Association, Concilio Latino and the Harvard Republican Club sponsored a debate about school choice. Whether it involves interdistrict transfer, vouchers or charter schools, “school choice” is increasingly popular with minority parents otherwise unable to escape decrepit government schools in Cleveland, Detroit and other large cities. While the 14 years since Milwaukee first attempted a voucher system have seen such milestones as the Supreme Court’s 2002 ruling in Zelman v. Simmons-Harris, which stated that vouchers could be used at religious schools, and this year?...

Author: By Paul C. Schultz, | Title: The Home Education Choice | 3/25/2004 | See Source »

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